davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
WILL FORMULATE PLANS
FOR'TH|RD.PAR7Y MOVEMENT
FLiNN AND OTHER LEADERS
IN PENNSYLVANIA. HOLD MEET.
ING IN PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY.

PITTSBURGH, July 49, At Phil.
adelphia today former Senator MIl.
ham t'lInn and his fellow enthusiasts
In the Roosevelt movement will de.
eide how Pennsylvania is to be repre-.
sented at the Colonels convention in
chicago August .. tnnn ana raus ).
ACHE left for :iew FORK yesterday
morning. where they met the former
President last night. Their purpose
was TO persuade him to attend .hte
Philadelphia gathering that he might
satisfy himself the Roosevelt SEMI.
ment has no; died out. Finn was san.
guine that he would attend the meet.
ing.
Last night dozen or more Western
Pennsyhanlu delegates 10 me kepuD'
lican aNtional CONVENTION journeyed
eastward for the conference. they Will
be Joined there by county chairman
and leaders in sympathy with the Col.
oRel, in or out oI the Republican
ranks.
The conference Is largely for the
purpose OF determining whether or not
the Roosevelt sentiment Is on the
wane-how many OF ,ne more iRnu-
entail supporters Of the former rres.-
dent are mere concerned about their
party regularity than with his ideas
OF social justice.
II 1t is at all practicable the regu-
larly elected Republican State dele.
gates, who served Roosevelt loyalty at
Chicago, In June will be sent back
to represent him in August. But TINS
second trip would mean the jumping
OF party traces.
Finn Has Ideas.
At today's conference 1t will be de.
termined now many ol the RepubIi.
can delegates ar: willing TO make that
jump.
Finn is said to figure that they
would be far the most satisfactory
representatives. for not only would
they represent large number OF ,ot-
ters. but having participated in the
regular Republican convention In Au.
gust would emphasize the protest
agains: the manner OF President Tafts
IenomiRa.ioR. fi
1t Is reasonably certain that II not
more than majority or the nationel
delegates from this State cannot be
induced to go again 10 Chicago that
the Milan 'Of sending oup raurpSpnta-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
m '(5RA||
ANNOUNCEMENT THAT HE
WILL RUN AS euBERNAToRIAL
L CANDIDATE CAUSES MUCH
4 COMMENT.

4 CHARLESTON, w. Va, July l3.-
3 The report that National commit.
teeman John T. McGraw wouldWW
teeman John T. McGraw is a candi.
GATE for the Democratic Gubernator.
iai nomination in West Virginia at
the hands OF the State convention at
Huntington next Tuesday occasioned
wido comment among West Virgin.
taps In Washington today.
During the Baltimore convention
/, friends OF Colonel McGraw said that
thelr champion was preparing to op.
pose w. R. Thompson OF Hunting.
ton who is regarded as the choice OF
sthe West Virginia. senators, who are
arch political enemies OF Mr.. Nc.
.Graw.
1t was however believed by Mr.. Nc
Graw's friends the he does not ex.
pect to run himself. but will enter a
dark horse In the convention who will
receive the support OF the National
Commltteeman's friends. McGraw has
several times within the past few
months scorned suggestions that he
should run for Governor. His friends
say othing short OF seat for him in
tie Senate. will satisfy him. He is
NOW regarded as an active candidate
against Senator Watson although he
has not. yet announced himself.
Senator Chiffon is slck at his home
in Charleston and has arranged pair
for the Lorimer vote. He will vote
against the Illinois senator. He voted
with Lorimer last time.
z Senator Chilton's office force we're
surprised at NcGraw's reported in.
tentlons but did not care to discuss
McGraw's plans In the absence OF the
Senator.
!. AT Senator Watson's office the re.
port that McGraw is preparing to re-
open the fight aginst the senator's
occasioned comment but no public
opinion Of what MrGraw intends to
do was yentured.
The Grafton man evidently has his
political enemies puzzled and the re-
port this morning emlnating from
Charleston that he might run for Gov.
ernor only muddied the waters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
KNIFE. NIEIBER. 7
!: !: Still. T.lLAR|B'|.EL... 81. !.
THE OFFICERS MAKE FRuITLEss
SEARCH FOR PAsouAEE VIM
clNTo WHO sLAsHED s. .pAvl-
SON.

Pasquale vincinto. the Italian who
was wanted for the allegedscutting.
assault upon Mr.. S. Dawson at No.
s mine at 'Monongah at the supper
hour Thursday has not as yet been
captured, although the officers Of the
county. as we'll as the special off,
GERS OF the coal company with the as
sistance of bloodhounds. tralled the
fugitive for a long distance. 1t Is
presumed that the. man has madt.
good his escape, and that he will mot
return. Mr.. DAWSON was not danger;
ously injured, and will live, II no com.
plications arise. VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
CYCLONE
SEVERE STORM SWEEPS OVER
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. PROPER.
TY LOSS $4,000.
(By United Press)

GRAND RAPIDS 'Mich.-A cyclone
visited Grand Rapids at four o'clock
this morning. and swept through the
city from the southwest to the north.
east. The terrific wind tore the roof
from the ball park and carried 1t into
the midst OF early morning traders In
the market, causing a panic.
Johns Ball Park. the most beautiful
spot in the city was damaged badly.
Wire communication with the outside
was badly crippled. The loss is esti.
mated at S50,OOO.OO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
sen. ! LDRIMER
MUCH !! AT AFFECTED { :! !
WEAKENED ,vlsieLY UNDER THE
STRAIN BEFORE. INVEsTlGA.,
TON COMMITTEE. : Is,
IBY United Press)

WASHINGTON. D.. C.-Most op.
presIveSheat was again today suffered
by Sen. Lorimer and his auditors in
what is believed to be the last day In
the speech OF the Sen. from Illinois.
Lorlmer weakened visibly under the
strain after only an hours speaking
yesterday.
Have you ever though; OF the vol
icy OF the situation with regard to
Link, Secemeyer and Hotshaw? asked
Lorlmcr. THE three men announc-
ed for weeks TO everybody that they
would vote for Lorimer. 1t is stated
that then a man came and offered
Link and Secemeyer one thousand
each and Holtshaw $4,000 for their
votes"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13

|. STOCKHOLM. July 13.-The Amer
lean athletes won two more events at
the Olympic games yesterday. Fred
W. Kelly. University OF South Cali
forn.a took the final heat OF the llO
metres hurdle race while Wendell and
Hawkins also representing the Uni.
vcrslty ran second and third respec,
lively in this event. Albert L. Gutter.
son, of the University OF Vermont
captured the running broad Jump with
new Olympic record Of "a feet and
II inches.
In addition the United States finish.
ed second and third In the discus,
fifth in the modern pentathlon. Thus
far the Stockholm Olympic has been \
festival Of general good feeling and
good sportsmanship. In which few
minor clashes were inevitable. An
incident occurred, however, in the last
heat OF the semi,hnal OF the four hun.
dred. metres race yesterday. which
for a time stirred up small tempest,
American Disqualified.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
RESCUE PARTY
SEEKING BODIES
ENToMeEp BY FALL OF COAL IN
BURNS colllERY SINCE LAST
MoNDAi.
By United Press.

SiHAM)KlN, Pa. July ia res
cue party which has been at work
since Thursday seeking William Way
and Harry Derrick. cntombed by a
fall CT coal in the Burns COllIery.
managed today 10 penetrate TO the en-.
try where 1t was thought the men
were. No TRACE Of them was found.
and 1t Is now believed that they are
entombed In one of the cross sec.
tIons. Insplte OF dangerous slides the
rescuers are continuing their wsgk..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
AppEA|
JUDGES ROBINSON AND VIII.
LlAMs GRANT APPEAL AND sU.
PERsEpEAs IN NEW RIVER
CASE.

CHkRL ESTON. W. Va. July 13.-
Another chapter was added to the
New river case at midnight last
night. when Judges Robinson and WI.
llams granted an appeal and superse.
IDEAS 10 the attorneys for the New
River Co., the holding company for
eighteen subsidiary companies operat.
ing coaltmincs in the New river dis.
tr!ct, and the New River Fuel Co.
The writ OF prohibition granted
Wednesday night against Judge Ben.
nett. OF the Fayette circuit court. pro
hibIting turning over the property OF
the subsidiary companies 10 tho re.
ceivers he appointed, did not apply
TO the New River company. 1t was
held last night. because the plaintiffs
were only interested In the New River
or parent company instead OF in the
subsidiary companies. The appeal
and supersedeas granted last msn,
also carries with 1t stay In all OF the
proceedings until the supreme court
of July is passes upon the question
whether the writ of prohibition will
stand.
The aapcnl proceedings will proba.
hIy come up at the Charles Town
tern nt The January term next year.
The receivers had taken possession OF
Part Of the property and several con.
flicts occurred yesterday when they
attempted 10 take possession.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
| ((|)2I 2I||...l}' Is
5 SEA
LoRlMER VOTED OUT OF THE
SENATE BY A VOTE OF IS
TO %.
(By United Press,

WASHINGTON. d. c., july 1S.-
Following Lorimer's completion Of
his speech in his own defense this aft
ernoon the Senate voted to oust the
Illinois man by an official vote OF So
to IS. The first vote against LorImer
was 56; for Lorimer 2S. Culberson
withdrew his vote because he was
raIrcd. thus making The official vote
30 to 2S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS
AND TO PERSONS ALLOWING
DOGS TO BE KEPT ON THEIR
PREMISES.

fon are hereby notified that Sec.
tion ~. Chapter 80 OF the Municipal
Code OF the City OF Fairmont pro.
vides that license tax Of sl.OO for
each male, and $500 for each female
dog Is due and payable 10 the City
on and after July /. 1912.
Section l, of Chapter "a further pro.
vidcs that M any person owning,
keeping or allowing ITO be kept any
such animal shall fail TO make such
report for ten days after the first day
OF July In each year. he shall be fin.
ed upon conviction. not less than
Three. nor more than Ten dollars"
You will therefore arrange to com.
ply with said Section 10, without fur.
ther delay.
J. II. MILLER.
City Clerk.
July 10. II. 12. 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
INQUEST
coRoNER's COURT HELD SHORT
SESSION THIS MORNING = 1T
MEES AGAIN FRIDAY.

The coroncr's jury &c; this morning
at 8 olock and aItar'seyeral hours in
sessicn, the jury was dismissed to
meet again next Friday morning at 8
o'clock.
The j.ry' las been inquirlng into
the case OF the child found in the river
over week ago
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
AMERICAN ATHLETES
BREAK MORE RECORDS
CHARLES E, RElDPATH, OF SYRIA.
cusE UNIVERSITY WINS THE
400 METER RAcE-HANs BRAUN
FINISHES SECOND.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. July 49,
The finish OF the 4OO.metre race In
the Olympic games to-day proved one
of the most thrilling events Of the
meeting. Charles L. Reldpath. OF sy.
racuse University nosing out Hans
Braun, the wonderful German sprint.
er in As 10 seconds, a new Olympic
record. F. Lindberg, OF the Chicago
A. A., was third.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
WILL NOT MAKE.
COUNTYR
PRESIDENT TAFT DECIDES TO RE.
MAIN QUIETLY AT WORK DUR.
ING THE CAMPAIGN.

WASHINGTON, D. C,-President
Taft made it known today that he
,willnot personally canvass the coun'
try for votes in the coming election,
This was announced in a message 10
persons In WiscIosnin asking that he
speak there
y In sending his regrets In White
House statement TAFT explained that
he did not intend 70 make any long
trips during the campaign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13

Miss Mary MusSrave leaves today
for MI. Lake Park. where she will be
the guest OF Miss Susie MAXWELL.
C!arksburg Exponent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13

Mrs. ]. Hop Woods and son Nelson
who had been the guests Of Mrs. w.
|. Can;cr returned TO their home in
Phillppi today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13

An Amherst divinity student. DON
aid 3. Young, running under the col.
ors OF the Boston A. "a. finished 'wc
yards in the lead in this race hut was
disqualified and the heat given TO his
rival. Braun. who crossed the line
second. The circumstances led the
spectators TO think that the United
States might protest, but the Amcri-
can committee while considering the
judges decision in error. accepts 1t
Loyalty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13

July 10. II. 10. 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
THE MYSTERY.
Beatrice Willard.

committed the QeeQ. All the Illell
in the office knew the combina-
ton, each one was aware of the
money being in the insecure place
and yet Richard Bagley would
not believe that any of them was
guilty.
These men have been with me
Tor years, all except two, and they
are the sons of other employees"
he told the detective, who smiled
and said nothing. He had been on
so many cases where men had
been trusted and discovered that
those who ought not to fall did so
without any real reason aside
from natural depravity, for Viii
liam Rodgers did not believe that
a man became a criminal in
single day.
Il never yet found man who
was good clear through who be-
came a crook" he sometimes con-
6ded. people may think he is be-
cause the mans good at keeping
things to himself, but eventually
the cussedness creeps out" Thus
it was that he smiled and placed
close watch on each man in the
office, but did not discover any
thing wrong about any of them.
AS far as he could discover, and
William Rodgers was pretty
good in seeming anything off
color, they were ordinary,
straightforward men who had
lived regular lives, and had no
love for any of the three great
causes of frenzied finance with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

other peoples money: "Wine,
women and cards"
yet that money went through
the hands of someone in that Of
flee l will swear" he said to him
self, and then redoubled his exer-
tons, for he hated to be worsted,
especially in what he considered
a remarkably easy case. Yet in
spite of all his work at the end of
three weeks he had progressed no
further than where he had been
when he took charge of affairs,
and naturally Richard Bagley felt
little worried.
Il do not like to interfere, Mr.
Rodgers" he said, hesitatingly,
''but l do not care to have my
men under inspection so long. 1t
creates hard feeling"
Want me to give up the case?"
Rodgers asked gloomily.
81 wish you would end it by
finding the man who did the job"
Mr.. Bagley said with a sigh. His
cashier, a man who had been with
him since he first started in bust
ness, had come to Mr.. BagleY
with trembling lips and told him
how worried and mortified his
wife was at the shadow" that
haunted her husbands every ac-
ton. Honestly" the cashier
said, eff I thought, Dick, you be-
lieved me guilty l don't believe
I'd live through it, and Mr. Bag
ley felt like a thief, for was not he
taking away his friends piece of
r11ind7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
When Your Hair
Is Faded or Eritt e

a beautiful growth of long. glossy
and FLUFFY hair can be had by every
woman hair Of a rich. even color,
writes Mrs Mae Martynn in the Wash
ington Leader. The only condition to
this is that shampooing be INDUCED in
at least once a month, Ard word
about what to use: Never-ao, never
employ soaps OF mixtures containing
free aIkaIL because of the disastrous
effects following
a dependable and really delightful
shampoo mixture can be made by dis
solving a teaspoonful Of canthrox in a
cup OF hot water This is enough for
a thorough cleansing OF both scalp aud
hair. After a eanthrox shampoo the
hair dries evenly and quickly and re-
gains its former shade. soft flufflne -
and rich gloss. Nothing is so effective
for removing dandruff and keeping the
scalp healthy and plant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
POLICE GUARD SECURITIES
Hundred and Forty Officers Watch
Ruins of Equitable Building.
HALF BILLION IN THE VAULTS
bulk of stocks aud Bond. of Harri-
man, Gould. Ryan and belmont
Estates Are In the Bis
Reeeptacies.

NEW YORK, Jan. iO-HIalf a billion
dollars or more In securities lie in the
glowing ruins OF the Equitable building,
guarded by 40 policemen and detectives.
The bulk Of the Gould, Hartman, Ryan
and Belmont estates and the vast securi-
ties Of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety are locked In the massive steel
vaults. All Of the vaults are believed 10
be intact
The ruins stili hold tho body OF Rat.
TALON Chief William Walsh. Two miss
ing watchmen also are believed to have
persisted In the fire, in which six lives
were lost.
Because 100000 to ,7S,Oo0,ooO In col
lateral Of Wall street loans are locked In
the vaults. the governing committee Of
the stock exchange announced today an.
other postponment Of one day in deliv.
cries.
The records OF the Hartman railroad
lines showing the names and addresses
Of ie,ooo stockholders were lost. A dupli
cate set OF the names without the ad
dresses was kept by the Mercantile Trus
company. II Is not known II these hav,
been destroyed. II they are, II will b
necessary TO advertise for the names and
addresses Of stockholders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
PART OF PRATTS
STORY REJECTED

CONTINUED from First Page)
him by Arthur Meeker. one OF the de-
PENDANTS.
The National Packing company oper-
ated no packing houses under its own
name" said Pratt. 1T operated the
plants Of the O. II. Hammond company,
Omaha Packing company. United Dressed
Reef company and the st. Louis Dressed
Beef and Provision company under the
old names, The United Dressed BeeI
company limited It's operations to sup
plying the Jewish trade In New York
City. The other three companies did
business throughout Territory A."
Pratt declared there was no substan'
tial difference in the packers methods
OF doing business between 1884 and 1895
The National Packing company gave
us lots OF trouble for several years after
It's organization. particularly the Omaha
Packing plant" said the witness,
THE Omaha Packing company" he
said, had no branch houses but shipped
to consignees"
This concluded the examination OF
Pratt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
A FEELING Or SECURITY.

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs
such a medicine Is Dr. Kilu.er's
swamp-Root the great Kidney. Liver
and Bladder Remedy.
The same standard OF purity. strength
and excellence is maintained In every
bottle OF Swamp-Ro
swamp Root is scientifically com.
pounded from vegetable herbs.
II is not a stimulant and Is taken in
teaspoonful doses
II is not recommended for everything.
II is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney. liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement OF purity Is with
every bottle OF Dr. Kilmer's swamp
Root
II you need a medicine. you should
have the best.
n you are already convinced that
swampRoot Is what you need. you will
find 1t on sale at all drug stores in hot.
ties Of two sizes, fifty-cents and one.
dollar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
Unframed Reporters
Garble Statement by
Colonel Roosevelt

| NEW YORK. Ian. lo-Just what did
Colonel Roosevelt say to his possible
candidacy for presidency in his speech
/ at the AIdine club last night? This is
a question which il vexing 2 good many
New Workers today. Reporters were
barred from the gathering at the coloners
request and the accounts Of his speech
given today by those who heard him were
widely in variance.
The first man to leave the club quoted
Colone! Roosevelt as saying:
Il am not candidate Tor the presi-
dency' out II nominated VIII run
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
ESTHERvlLLE THEATRICAL
JOURNAL CHANGES HANDS

EsTHERvILLE. Ia, Jan. I0-(Special)
The Opera House Reporter. a weekly
theatrical journal. owned and published
here by James $. Cox a Co. was yes
terday sold to VIII II. Bruno, an actor.
Who took possession today.
Mr. Cox began the publication Of The
Reporter" In Esthervllle fourteen years
ago next month. and las built Up the
paper from a little four page journal TO
its present size of from % to % pages.
Mr. Cox will remain In Estherville as a
theater architect and will also manage
the Cox Scenic company.
Mr. Bruno is a man well known in the
theatrical world. having played In some
Of the largest companies on the road.
lie will move to Baskerville soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
WESTERN GLASS COMPANY
STOCK DAMAGED BY FIRE
(From a staff Correspondent

: IFrom sIaTI NOTTtsNOhutHI.T
LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. le.-(spccia'
Telegram Fire in the store Of the
Western Glass and Paint company today
did damage of $4,000 to the stock and
$500 to the building. both covered by
insurance. The firemen had a hard time
Of 1t with the temperature six below
zero, but by hard work confined the fire
to one corner Of the building. though
the stock Of paints and glass all through
the building was badly damaged by heat
and water. An explosion, supposed to
be that Of a barrel Of oil. caused part Of
one floor TO collapse and for a time It
was feared some OF the firemen had
been caught. but this proved 10 be
groundless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
CENSORS NAMED FOR DANCES
Men and Women Appointed to De-
I eide What is Permissible.
WILL ELIMINATE GRIZZLY BEAR
Dies MoInes Mayor Takes First step
Toward Municipal Water works,
Ordering Investigation of
Sources of Water.
From a STAFF Corresnondent.


DIES MONIES. Ia, Jan. lo.-(sDecial
TeIegram.I-w. II. Robinson. Fred Sled
Ter. l.. F. Solder, Mrs. William English,
Mrs. c. +. Granger and Mrs. Mary Wake
field were today appointed eensors for
Dies MOines public dance halls. BY the
terms Of the ordinance, which vas passed
today, a male and female censor employed
by the police department will attend all
dances and besides passing upon the ad-
mittance Of the patrons Of the hall will
censor the dancing.
This will eliminate al, immoral dances
such as the grizzly bear" and the moon
light waltz" turkey trot'' and other
terpsichorean feats.
ity wants water Plant.
Des Moines will build It's own water
works at once IL the Des Molnes Water
company continues to obstruet the con-
demnation Of Its own plant. Mayor Hanna
took the first step for a municipal water
works today when he secured the passage
Of a resolution directing the engineering
department to investigate and report to
the council the advisabllity Of other
sources Of water supply for the city"
sampson to Muscntine.
Henry Sampson, representing Attorney
General CossOn. went to Muscatine 10
make a special investigation of labor con-
ditions. Attorney General Cosson has
taken no attitude other than TO say that
he believes the manufacturers should
have secured special officers In Mdsca-
tine Instead Of importing them from Chi
| caao.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
POSTAL RECEIPTS AT GRAND
ISLAND SHOW BIG GROWTH

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. l0.-tSpe-
clal while the census returns of 1910
gave Grand Island d distinct lead as to
third city honOrs, counting the Two
omahas as one, and the railroad re-
celpts gave 1t lead Of over $4,000 per
annum over any other Of the so-cailed
third cities Of Nebraska, there has always
been and is gtlll close record In postal
receipts between Fremont and Grand
Island. In 1910 Fremont beat Grand
Island by a small margin, having 1929,
as compared TO this city's 1918, This
year, however. Grand Island FORCES ahead
to s4s.S24, as compared to FIefhont's 81
ISL. Outside of the metropolitan cities
these are the only two offices Of the first
class in the state.