davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-01
NEW YEARS

NEW I EARS
When word came that Umpire
Hank O'Day had signed to man
age the Cincinnati team, many a
National Lacquer laughed and
enjoyed the sensation.
1t was the first laugh the old
leaguers had turned on Hank in
the memory OF the oldest player.
The pleasure may be all the
players until next season opens
and finds O'Day shoes pre-empt-
ed by Brick" Owens.
This Owens person is some
umpire. In the American asso-
citation he is looked upon as the
best little bet that ever made a
rowdy player walk turkey.
Owens has had a temptuous
careen. In the American associa-
ton his work was high class and
he was absolute boss of the field
when the game was in progress.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-01

Umpire baiters always came off
second best.
Four years ago Owens got into
serious trouble at Minneapolis by
making a decision against the
home club, in favor of Columbus
"a play that had serious bearing
upon the pennant race. The play
occurred at the close of the sea-
son when both teams were fight
ing hard.
Trouble between Owens and
Mike Kelley, then manager of the
Minneapolis club, led to Owens
being charged with gambling on
the games and the arbitrator was
suspended pending investigation.
He was exonerated and the fol-
lowing year was employed by the
National league at the close of
the American association season,
making a splendid record.
The following year an offer of
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
COTTON MARKET.

Quotztions furDished By ". B. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers ct the New York Cotton Exchange Hibos Build
ing
New York Feb. 3-Ths contrsd market for cot
ton drifted aimlessly to-day within . nanow rsnge
Of about points. During the early trading seme
depression followed lower cables from Liverpool than
expected which appeared to be bascd on the still
unsettled labor controversy. In this price movement
the lists sold down TO about the lowest Of the week,
and some bull uppst was required to sustain the
market. very little q this class Of buying sIf-
6ced to halt the decline and later In the session
some moderate activity was displayed on positive
assurances that the Enslkh prime minister had
taken definite action toward compelling the minority
Of the mine oxners to accedc to the principles Of
the demand made By the miners Thcre was no
special interest IN ths trading. however, and the
market became hstiss during the last hour with no
evidences Of. decided change N floor convictions.
Current estimates for the weeks movement Of cot
ton from plantations places the fntosight figures
from 1900 to moo bales less than last week. but
the total movement since September ! promises 10
apprzimate ElnoD halex cusnpared with lo.sl4. 600
bales for the szme period last season. Il VIII thus
b seen that with six months yet remaining Of the
ruttou ye.r tho movement Of the crop beng mar
kstsd il within $4,000 bales Of the total recorded
for the largest cop previously grown
Southern adriccs from an directions lay great
struss The spiendid condition o. the soH q ne
suit q vinber rainfall and cold weather. Il Is
pointed ont that While land pspannons may hare
bccn delayed h suns sections the planting seasoo
a points IN the Mis.s.ipp vslisT dos not really
be<in for sx weeks. and TINT thsrs b ample time
for lzrse planting and early maturity of the crop
Il i pot bclizpd . lrgn rul1czir2 IN. zcEass NIL
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
EUGENE HERMAN IN
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
"Gov. Hughey' Is Entertained by
His Friends and Employees
of the Lyceum Club.

Eugene Herman. "Gov. Hughey," as
he is more popularly known by host
of friends, celebrated his seventy
eighth birthday anniversary last night
at the Lyceum Theater, where an elsb-
crate banquet was rendered him by the
Lyceum Club. after the audience had
Is an Organization OF employes/of the
rLyceum Theater and friends of Mr..
Herman. and the sole purpose Of the
club is to provide a fitting feast on the
anniversary OF Mr.. Kernan's birth
every year.
Covers were laid for hfty. and John
Kapp was toastmaster. Members Of
the company playing the theater en-
livened the occasion by n vaudeville
entertainment.
Charles Javins Celebrates.
Although he was eighty-four years
old yesterday. Charles N. Javins, OF $40
Eighth street southwest. q former Con-
federate oficer. for threeseore years
one of the stanch business characters
of the city and one OF the earliest inn
porte.s Of hsh and oysters into the
District. has celebrated but twenty
birthdays. He was born on the last
day OF February in the leap year Of
1898. and hence at best can celebrate
his birth but once in four years.
Mr.. Javins apparently does not feel
the weight of years. Asked for the
secret that has enabled him to live far
beyond the Scriptural threescore years
and ten. he replied: There Is no secret
about II. I simply did the best 1 could.
attended to my work every day, took
plenty OF fresh air-and lived"
Throughout his long and busy life
Mr.. Javins has had his full share OF ex-
citement and adventure. Born In Al
exandria, when that city was In the
District of Columbia, and one Of the
most thriving business points on the
Potomac, Mr.. Javins literally grew up
in the marts of trade, and a business
career was the only natural one for
him.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
HERD is SUSPECTED
OF TUBERCULOSIS
Dairy in Adjoining State to Be
Tested by Health Depart
ment Inspectors.

officials Of the health department have
reason to believe that a herd OF about
fifty cattle on a farm IN an adjacent
State. from which milk IS shipped to the
District. is tubercular. The herd will be
given the tuberculIn test by inspectors OF
the department early next week. and II
the herd Is found to be tubercular IL
will be condemned in accordance with
law. The owner OF the farm, whose name
is being kept secret, will not be per-
mitted 10 ship milk Into the District
until the tubercular cows have been re-
moved. The herd is suspected because
of recent observations of inspectors.
These observations have been with re-
spect to the herd itself. and not to the
milk supply emanating from the cattle
Many tubercular herds are located by
means OF the guinea pig test, which Is
comparatively new. Under this test
guinea pigs are given milk coming from
cattle supposed to be tubercular. II
after a certain length Of time. the pigs
show signs OF the white pla.ue, IL is
known that the milk contains tubercIe
bacilli, and that the cattle are tuber-
cular. OF the rs cattle tested by this
method. there have been reactions In -
cases, or more than so per cent. One
hundred and sixty-six of the ~ cattle
were slaughtered under government su-
pervisiou-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. Feb 9-MrLLFEED-Firm; INQUIRY
Moderate. Spring bran. 80: standard middlnss.
SIS; Western rrd dos. G75: winter wheat hsan.
in IO0-pound sacks, TO arrive. HLm; city bran. IN
bulk, 3.0.
OATS-Fim: trade is moderate. No. white.
eii: No. white 60: standard, 60. elevator basis
ngraled tracks. Hla61
FLoUR-Strong; inquiry is fair. Kansas Straishts,
Leca5B in sacks: spring patents 5.GasS. In
barrels spring clears IioaLe; soft winter straishts.
L5aa4@
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Quiet: there Is snail
stock Choics to fancy IS quoted at 2aa3W.
RYE FL0UR-Steady: business Is moderste.
Choice brands quoted at 4soA5.5.
CORNAIEAL-StrUng; trade moderate. kiln-dried
for export. as: coarSe meal. in bss. lEaLS
HAY-Rcccipts. i.o5o tons: finn: fair demand fer
choice. Quotations are: For prime timothy. Is:
No !. In; No. 2 LHalz5: No. ). lo5ai.p.
sTRAW-BuSiness is moderate. Long re Quoted
at IS
PORK-Fim; dealings moderate Msss, E.5a
l7.s6: family ls.ocala.7.
BEEF-stssdy: business 7nodsrats. Packet. hooa
1870: family. l5ooal55
LARD-Strong bat inactive. Prime Western.
10: refined continent. rs; South American, SO;
refined Brazilian. in kegs lo.o; oleostearne. ssss;
lard stearine. trade IL quiet; New York. F4alo.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

take pI.cs IN any section. except perhaps the Caro-
linas and Georgia
Liverpool future. elosed quiet at from 81 10 |
points net loss for the dag. Manchester nabied
yarns quiet and steady, cloths dull spot cnftcn In
Liverpool declined to-day TO kssd for middlfns
with sales q 600 balcS The weather map today
vas more favorable. with higher tempcrzturcs and
nor rain q Importance recorded Forrcass for to
morrow include some unsettled westher and lower
Temperatures
bales cumpared with s.78 last year. Exports of
cct;on 10 foreign countries from september now
total 7e62ooo Nbales compared with 6,2eo.0o baies
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given b,low are for large iotA Joehsn'
prices higher
EGGs-Near-hy fresh Virginia. 2ia5; West VIZ
ginia and Southwest Virginia. o.; Tennessec. a.
BUTTER-Elsin fancy. 81; Western hrsts. 01
sccuDds, -
CHEEsE-New York STATE factory, new. isaiss
PoULTRY-Chickens. per ID. isalT; hens. p<r 10.
l4llal5 rOosterS per ID. Q; turkey. per ib. lssi
ducks per ID. lials
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. per ID,
Is; chickens. per H.. lsAis; ROSTERS per lb. aao
turkeys per h.. na20; ducks, per ID. Han; seese.
per ID. ilai3; capons. 7-lh average. pT ID. nani
do. small. Hals.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per sAck, 3ooa3 u: sweet
tAofrh Carusinal. per Dbl, aa.i-@; yans tNortn
Cardinal, per bhh, 2sA2.5; cabbas-s. 100 ins-'
2Soa275 brussels sprouts. per quart. sals; onions.
F1oridS new csbS:se p~r bSi. Lassoo; eggplant,
Florida. PER cate. 30oaLD: lsttnee. per basket.
l25A3oo: string beans. pr basket, 2sa3o; clery.
pr doz, SIiS squash. fiorids, per &c ce; .,. e, =,
per basket Aal5O: peas. prT basket. Seoaso green
pepp<r, per crate. 2sa31; tomatoes. Florida
GREEN FRUITs-App,e, per bsl. ls.so;
orsnses. California. per boa. 1.sA@0: flords
orlnges. per bon. aooa35; tangerines. per srsp'
aooaI50; lemons. per box, h0As0; u1peirnt.
per bon, Goas5o; pineapples 3isas-2s; eHn-
berries. 'squsrt boxes, asoAaIS; per bSl' losa
Hay AND sTRAw-Hay. Western. No. /. =. sos
sio0; No . zOa220: mixed hay. n@s40
stzE, nc. bale. I5OoaIT.Oe: machine thrash. nooA
Hoo; straw. wheat, per ton. aooasD; st1w. ost'
per tnn II uocal200
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per H.. 2a5ss; isnhs psi
h. sas; caItes, CHOICE per Ib, o. medium. Per b..
sask
GRAIN-wheat. per bus. saiIoo; corn. sheiled.
7Oa75: ear. per bbl. 34OAa5o; oats Western White.
No. 2 per br. 56ass; oats, mixed per bus. 5sas7
bran, per ton. NO: middling per ton. 20.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. free o.
burTs, per H.. eia25; wool. unwashed. per 10. ~;
hides. dry. per H. l5als: green hides. per ID. II;
calfskins green each. L25al.0.
sEEDs-Red clover, per bushel, i3oaliO; alsike
clover. pr bushel. I.25aI1T5: white clover. Per
hushel BoosD0O: crimson clover. 5oaslW; timo-
thy. per bushel. 6l5aT.D; blue grass pr bushel,
5aI.o0: rvdtop grass. ls.oca3oW per 100 IbS; al
fAHa, per bushel, T0aam.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb 3-Noney on 'oau at the stock
exchange todsy opened at "a PER cent: highest.
"a; lowest, ~; closing. ~ per cent. Most Of the
days loans were made al ga per oent.
There IS a decidedly hrmer tone 10 the time
noney market, although business continues dull.
The heavy loss By the hanks 10 ths sabtreasury,
furths9 shipnents o go3d. and snd-otthemnfh
requirements have led the banks 10 hold cut for ~
high rates as possible.
Rates are eka3 per c.nt for sixty days. Sax psE
ornt for ninety days, 1sASH per cent for four.
nve. and aI months, and per cent for oEer the
year.
Commercial paper II also hrmer. with most busi-
nes az Per cent Here and there q sale II made
below this nate. but the rsal rangs Il the market
is 4afs per cent. Banks appear to be viii supplied
Busine the early part q the weeh has been fairiy
active, however.
London discounts. J SIS per cent; unchanged.
Paris discounts. 81; OF 4.
Berlin Discounts, sk per cent: unchanred
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
PRIZES GIVEN TO YOUTHS.
working Boys Home Elects New
Head Master.

At a meeting in the library Of the
Working Boys Home and Boys Civic
Center. 80 c street northwest. last night.
prizes were awarded to Edward DuIing.
based on industry and general good con-
duct during the month Of February.
Father" zed II. Copp presented the
prizes
Thomas ouigIey was elected head mas
ter for the month Of March. succeeding
Edward Duling. II was decided that the
Working Boys Athletic Club should put
baseball team IN the field this year.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, Feb Ain the live stock market to
day beeves were nominaily unchanged Dressed beef
steady at s<al2 per pound for native sidex Csltes
strong; common 70 prime veals sold st 6uai2u %
per 100 pounds: cuIls 6cozTO
Sheep and lambs hrm TO shade higher. 0rdi-
nary to good sherp sold At 4ooaA5: ordinary to
prime lamhs 6ooafA
HOGS firm.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

Bamboo hats are made In the Philip
pines at prices ranging from Is cents to
s125o, while some specially fine weaves
cost as much as the finest panamas OF
South America,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished b ". b Hibbs q o.,
member. II the ChicasO stock E1cAangs. Rises
Buildine
Chicago, Feb. 3.-wHEAT-weak ct lossrs Of
ln 10 IL on increases Of estimates in farmers'
CoRE-struns; y up May. es: July. s.4.ssx
September. 9.sa@k.
oATs-sss.dy: unchanged Nay. szssssx; July.
xsx: September. 4iH
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

To turn on electric lights In places
where they are likely TO be forgotten
at set time there has been Invented
an automatic cut-on switch
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

For drying stockings a New Yorker
has patented a wire frame adjustable to
any size.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
WASHINGTON sTocK MARKET.

Sales: Regular eali. 4 o'eiesk noonL
Columbia r. r. 5s. 500 at iook.
Washingtou Railway & Electric a, 500 at 81.
Loo At g. 500 At 81. 500 at ssis. so at ssit.
Capital Traction. 2 at lzyk.
Washington Railway 4 Electric pfd., 10 at s5t.
10 at 81. 6 ct 81. at sK. . At 81 . at 90
Washington Gas, 3 at 81. 10 at 81. 10 at 81.
> at s&. st ~. 5 4 So. At 8, 8 at sst.
GeorgEtown Gas. at iA
After call-Mergsnthaier. Il q. 2x
Washington Gas. Is At ST.
Capital Traction. at L.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouotItiOns turniahed BY W. B. Hbbs &-Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build.
hg.
Call money: 0pen, ~; close. ~
SATr on SrnnEs NJ unrnn
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

There are twenty-five types OF AmerI-
can automobiles on the market IN Eng
land.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations funhhed b. W. B. Hibbs q %.
members Of the New York stock Exchange, Hihhs
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
Tightening Loan Regulations.

The Comptroller Of the Currency yes
terday issued an order requiring national
banks which have made loans in excess
Of the limit prescribed by law to un-
cergo quarterly examinations instead of
semi-annual ones until such banks are re-
established on their regular footing. The
Comptroller has for the last year been
gradually Tightening the regulation of
national banks with the result that
fewer failures are reported every year.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
Lectures to Bank Clerks.
Hotel Sale Postponed.

AS the result Of the payment Of a por-
ton of their arrears by the New Fre-
donia Hotel Company yesterday, the sale
Of the Fredonia Hotel by public auc-
ton, under the provisions OF a second
deed of trust for 800, 0oo which was
scheduled for 4 o'clock, was not held.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
Buys Bon Marche Building.
Bank Changes Name.

Beginning to-day the Provident Saw
ings Bank. at the northeast corner OF
Ninth and G streets northwest. will be
known az the Mercantile Bank. Here
after the bank will specialize in COM
mercial as well as savings accounts.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
Purchases Big Lot

Announcement was made yesterday of
the purchase of 1900 square feet of
ground at the northwest corner of Four
teenth street and Park road northwest
by Harry wardman. The sale was made
through the ONCE of Herbert A. GIL The
consideration is reported to have been In
the neighborhood Of $4,000.
The ground in question formerly was
used as aNchildren's playground and for
more than two years efforts were
MADE to have 1t purchased by the Dis
trict Government It Is understood that
Mr.. wardman will arect a number of fine
residences on the ground
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
Largest Morning Circulation.

X dividend. I.s p.. cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

SALE % sIooKs BY HouRs.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
CURB MARKET.

ouotations furnished hy W. B. Hibbs 4 %. men
b,s Of the New York Stock ExchHnEe. Hibbs Build
tnr Ri6 ArHed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE TO
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CONVENTION

Yielding to the solicitation of
friends in different parts of the state,
hereby announce my candidacy for
delegate from the state at large to
the national democratic convention,
which meets in the city of Baltimore
on June 25th next
If elected / shall leave my toma-
hawk and scalping knife at home, and
will carry to the convention an olive
branch of peace, and will do all in
my power to bring about a spirit of
harmony and good fellowship among
democrats of all sections, schools and
classes, SO that general unification
will prevail.
Our only hope of victory is in get
ting together" and with that spirit
uppermost, l make an appeal to all
classes of democrats, whose desire
for victory is paramount to all other
considerations, for support.
Very truly,
FRANK HARRIS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

To my friends who supported me
in the campaign of two years ago. I
extend thanks, and with the best of
feeling toward those who expressed
their preference otherwise, | again
respectfully present my name to you
as candidate for the office of tax as
SCISSOR for Marion county.
My record for the past % years is
before you, and if the same justifies
you in casting a vote my way. | as
sure that it will be duly appreciated.
and know that you will never have
cause to regret it.
1t would afford me great pleasure
to make personal canvass and meet
you at your homes, but time and
means forbid, therefore will leave nv
claim in your hands for your worthy
consideration. All | ask of you is
to be given chance, and will prove
to you that it does not require years
OF experience to become a good asses
sor. 1t is unfair to measure my corn
In some others half bushel; besides,
new broom sweeps mighty clean.
JAMES R. MOORHEAD.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE COURT

I am candidate for county judge
of Marion county, subject to the dem
ocratic primaries During the last
three years, while I worked as book
keeper during the day, studied law
at night, and January last | went be-
fore the Supreme Court, and was ex-
an ined upon twenty-three branches
of American law tone OF which was
American law of administration and
was admitted to practice law in all
the courts of Flo4ida This fact will
assure you that I an competent to
perform all the duties of county
Judge.
Now, my friends and fellow demo-
Gratis, / ask you to take the trouble
to inquire as to who and what / am,
and, if from these inquiries, you are
satisfied that l am competent and
merit your support, / will appreciate
your confidence, and will, if elected
to the office of county judge, never
betray your trust.
w. E. SMITH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
FOR COMMISSIONS. plsr. =

hereby announce myself = -.
date for county COMMISSIONS e. s
second district. 1 have the -.
ment of many influential meu :
portion of the county, and OTIS
lions also. IL ! can have the -.
of being the winning man ID =.
3Oth, 1912, ii will promise 70 CO.
matters carefully before acilsa :
in all cases use my best judemssa
the interest of the people Il -
and will favor some road Hofk
ing done In those sections uhan
is reported that the logs are nol -
cut out now. | also favor 81
better and more results Cor IA -
ey spent by the county. | Nh &c.
putting the county any furthef
debt, as our taxes are hlKh So
already. I hope you viii eonslaas
and will give me your vote ana =
port in the primary Of April "a
ID. q. WATKINS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
1000 BUSHELS OF STRAWBERRIES

Saturday was a day for heavy
strawberry shipments, no less than
four refrigerator cars and one ex-
press car being required to move the
berries, and besides many bushels
were shipped by open express. Tues
day two refrigerator cars and one ex-
press car We're loaded here, but the
quantity of berries is falling off. for
two reasons. When the shipping be-
gan the plants were loaded with ber-
ries in different stages of ripening.
and the greater part have now reach.
ed maturity. The other reason is the
damage sustained by many growers
by Sundays heavy rain, which spoil
ed most of the ripe berries that were
close to the ground The berries
brought in so far this week are not
of the best quality, but as a rule soft
and discolored, and the prices paid
are less than We're received last week,
but still pretty good, ranging from
So to Sc per bushel.-Starke Tele-
graph
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
FOR COMMISSIONER. o,sv

To the Democratic Electo..
Third Commissioner. nIas,s..
rion County:
wish the honor az -.
you as your member Of the -.
board OF county eommlssla~~..
the next term.
In November. 1881. after -
weary travel from the - -
OF old Alabama. crossed -
house square IN 0cala. wifA
mules, and stopped. h -.
good to me. ! have lived -
all these years. and can shew =
est, upright. clean record
has ever questioned ms mnrs
or integrity. know exerx -
cross-road in this district
in good roads. regardless
part OF the district Il conear..s
believe in keeping up 10 ! -
dard the roads We ALREADY -
dened. believe In extendIs~
hard roads We have 10 cnnne's
other counties. and II namln.s-s
elected to this high Office / -
you the best service there i
Unshackled by any promises =
cations TO any person or -.
whatsoever, | solicit your -
the coming primary.
J. OSCAR HIGHTOwu
5-29 Heather fslsna
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
FOR JUDGE OF THE PROBATE
COURT

IOOnl
To the Democratic Voters of Marion
County:
| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of county judge
of Marion county, subject to the dem
ocratic primary to be held on the Both
day of April, and in so doing am not
unmindful of the fact that | am per-
sOnally unknown to many of the vot-
ers of the county, but for the reason
that | have not the money to make
an active canvass of the county, I
shall content myself with placing my
name before the people as best can.
have no influential or wealthy
friends or relatives on whom to rely
for support in furthering my candi-
dacy, but rely entirely on the wishes
of the people as expressed at the
polls. Should they see fit to honor
me with the office shall endeavor to
compensate by faithful attention to
the duties of the office Should they
see fit to refuse me the office l shall
accept their choice without crit
lclsm, as my struggles and
disappointments in this life have
been too many to allow it to deter me
in my efforts to meet with success in
my chosen profession. am not pol
itician within the meaning of one
constantly seeking an office, and am
now asking for office only for the
reason that feel capable of filling it
to the satisfaction of all, and that it
will materially aid me in many ways
in my profession.
| assure those who see fit to sup
port me of my sincere appreciation.
WIN. NJ GOBER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
FOR COUNTY TREASURE

have decided 60 become I -
date for the Office OF county t.
urer of Marion county. and / - \
support of the voters Of the &C.
for this position. Believing Ghas D
salary is more than enough ~ j.
work entailed. I pledge myself -
am elected 10 the Office. | III -.
one-half OF the sum the Office -
whatever that amount may be. = -
board of public instruction 81 u
county, to be used In the schoah !
the county. | feel that | am Ia e.
way qualified to felfill the dufln 8
the offic.-. II A cuBn
OcalH. -