davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
DRUG CLERKS
!, MAKE CHANGES
TWO FROM COLUMBIA GO TO Al.
ALABAMA AND ANOTHER ON
THE ROAD.

There are changes going on in
clerks and prescriptionists and book
keepers at the Woodbridge Co. Jack
Glydewell, who has been one OF the
prescriptionists for the firm for about
eighteen months, and John Johnson,
who has been one of the boys at the
soda fountain, have gone to Besse-
Der, Ala, to work for the Lewis
Drug Co, one of the proprietors of
which is e brother of ]. c. Lewis, of
this city. Their places have been
filled, E. r. Walker, of Huntsville,
taking Gli1ewells place. w. T. Wor.
ley, who has been keeping the books
for the firm for several years, has
accepted a position with the Liggett-
Myers Tobacco Co., of Memphis and
will trave; for them. His place has
been flled by d. C. Kinnard, Jr., OF
franklin. Mr. Worley will leave
about the fifteenth of the month for
his new duties. John Johnscn's
place at the fountain has been taken
by Eidridge Denham, who has been
with the store since the purchase OF
the Brooks-Latham Co. stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
SAME PERSONS
TIE TWICE
EACH GUESS FIRST AND SECOND
ON THE WAlNUTS IN
CHEST.

Perhaps the most novel feature Of
the clearance sales which have lust
closed occurred at the handsome
handsome hardware store of Dobbins
& Ewing, when w. M. Frierson, or
Route 4, and Miss Laura Almond, or
Match, tied for first place, and then
each could have thrown away their
nearest guesses and then would have
again tied for first place, in their
guess at the number of walnuts in the
cedar chest.
The number according to the count
made by J. E. Littlefield and George
E. McKennon was 2,463. Mr.. Frier-
son guessed 2,465, and Miss Almond
guessed 2,461, each being within two
of the exact number. They each had
another guess of 2,460, these being
the next nearest guesses.
There were large number of per.
sons who guessed within less than
half a dozen of the exact number.
The winning guessers are entitled
to the big brass bed in the show win.
dow near the chest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02

End 'anted" TO the call of Panama.
We paid France forty million dollars
Tor her seat in the game, and then
feeling extra good over our chances
TO wip, we gave the newborn ropub.
lie ten million dollars more to pat in
The kitty" Since then it has cost
few hundred million dollars more
TO keep our seat, and the game is still
agoing with the joker still running
loose. But Uncle Sam is mighty
smooth dealer and the American ca.
gle is the best little lookout" In the
fraternity OF nations, SO nobody need
to worry.
When the canal Is completed In
1915, your Uncle Samuel will be
1ornd sitting on that dam lock-gate
at Gatun and in his hand he will hold
an acc full on aces. And through all
centuries to come he will sit there
swinging bis feet and laughing at the
Observation-Disclosures who said he
could not do it. Through all the
Years 20 come he will sit there--fan.
ming himself with big Panama hat
and watch the glittering gold come
rolling back to Panama. The COM
merce Of the world must pass this
way and, mind you, every time one
nj these dam lock-gates opens and
shuts Uncle Sam will find his own
returning SO much per ship ami 90
much per ton And in the future, as
IN the past, Panama will always be
name with which to conjure coin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
HISTORIC NAME
ON THE PROGRAM
JOSEPH SEWER AT LAYMEN'S
CONVENTION FROM FAMOUS
OLD CHURCH.
Special to The Herald.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb l.
One of Tennessee's most historic
names will appear among the speak
ers of the convention of the laymen' g
missionary movement in this city
Feb. 6 to S. 1t is that of Rev. Jo-
seph R. Sewer, at present pastor of
the large and historic Presbyterian
church at Augusta, Ga. DIR. Sewer
is among the youngest ministers of
influence and consequence In his
church He has been a pastor for
only nine years, his first charge hav-
ing been at Lynchburg, Va, his Sec
ond and Alexandria, Va, and his third
his present rastorate at Augusta. In
one year he has transferred the old
church where he Is now pastor until
he members scarcely recognize it as
the same olo conservative congrega
ion. He belongs to the famous East
ennessee family of SEWERS, whose
name will be honored for all time in
the Volunteer State. It seems 10 be
his lot that his name should be for
ever linked with historic events
Where he is now the pastor, the
Southern Presbyterian General AS
sembiy had its birth and there was
made the first formal declaration il
favor of foreign missions and the Dol
Icy has been paramount with the
Presbyterians since. DR.. SEWERS
will deal with what the Presbyterian
church is doing in the way of mission
study.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
GILES DEMOCRATS
NOT ENAMORED OF
THE HARMONY PACT
INDEPENDENTS WILL NOT EN-
TER THE HARMONY PRlMA.
RY OF APRIL.
ONLY A few EXCEPTIONS
Pulaski Citizen Not as Enthusiastic
This Week Over the Situation as II
Was When Agreement Was First
Made-Reeulars Pleased.
Special to The Herald.

Speciaf 70 TIE Herald.
LYNNvILI4E, Tenn Feb. LII
there has been any harmony among
the two factions Of the Democrats
party in this locality the fact is mot
discernable to the naked eye. On the
contrary the lines are practically
drawn as they were in the last can.
paign So far as a painstaking in
yestigation will disclose, your CORES
pendent has been unable to find a
single consistent independent, that is
one who voted with the Independent
democrats In both the campaigns OF
1910 who is going to vote in the pri-
mary Of April "a.
The regulars are naturally pleased
with the so-called harmony agree
ment for they feel that it gives them
everything ana regard it as a victory
for their faction. But the independ-
ents are not going to follow their
leaders this time that is sure. OF
course there are Independents In
Giles county who will enter the pri-
mary One of the harmony commit
tee IS Frank NJ Ewing, of this conn
ty The Citizen, the organ of the in
dependent faction of the county, last
week announced that it would sup
pert the harmony agreement.
However, It is evident that the in
dependents are not following their
erstwhile organ in any considefa BILE
numbers and the Citizen of this week
is much less enthusiastic over the sit
uation than i. was when it saw the
matter for the first time. In all Of
its editorial page there are but FIVE
lines that even remotely refer to the
political situation in the state and
that is an intimation that the oil re-
Gently poured on the troubled waters
is going to catch on fire. 1t is not be
ieved that the Citizen will be an en-
tnusiastic supporter of the primary
especially if the nominee and plat
form are at variance with the well
known views of the editor upon lara
mount issues in Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
oEATH's HARVEST.
Mrs. Freeman.

Mrs. Freeman. mother Of Allen
Freeman. died at her home at Sunny
side this morning at 1880 o'clock
Mrs. Freeman was one of the most
devoted Christian woman and was a
member Of the Cumberland Presbyte-
rlan church. The funeral arrange
ments are awaiting the arrival of her
daughter, Mrs. Parker.
Cakes G. Nichols, funeral directors
in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
MILLINERY FOR
BIG SHOE HOUSE
EVANS, PARKER G. MOORE WILL
ADD ANOTHER DEPARTMENT
TO THEIR STORE. 4

Evsns, Parker & Moore are making
some vast improvements In their
store house on West Seventh street,
by the way of building bancony Of
flee about twothirds the way back,
70 which will lead steps and ON to the
second story. They will also install
the basket carrier system and will
have regular cashier in charge Of
The cash and wrappings.
While these improvements will be
substantial, and appropriate. there
will De nothing elaborate and the fin-
ishings will be white Back OF the
balco:,y will be equipped firstslass
millinery emporium The fixtures in
this department will be finished in
white and will present a clean and
wholesome effect.
Mrs. Annie Rushton, who has been
with the Marry Dry Goods Company
COR number OF years, will be in
charge of this department and will be
directly interested in its prosperity
and welfare. Mrs. Rushton will
leave about the fifteenth of this
month for the markets where she
will famil'arize herself with the lat
est STYLES and fashions and will meet
her head trimmer. Mrs. Rushton has
a wide reputation as an artist with
the needle and she will continue to
90 this fancy work for her lady
friends and customers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02

mains will arrive here this afternoon
on the Shefield accommodation, and
will be carried to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Rush Gresham. on
Garden street where they will remain
until tomorrow, when the funeral will
be held and the burial take place.
Mrs. Ray had stroke Of paralysis
Sunday night from which she never
recovered
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
MISS JULIA CAMERON.

Miss JuliaCameron, sister of W. D
Cameron, died at his home Friday
night from an attack Of pneumonia
She vas a splendid woman, being an
active member of the Methodist
church for a number of years. The
funeral services will be conducted al
me residence this afternoon by hel
pastor. Rev P. D. Freeman. Inter
nent at Rose Hill cemetery CARR
ages from Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
CRUMP DEMANDS
EXPERT PRIVILEGE
SENDS ATTORNEY TO COMP
TRoLLER's OFFICE WITH
VERBAL REQUEST.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. las
sistant City Attorney Lee Goodman.
of Memphis, today made demand on
t1e cnmptrollers office that Mayor
crump be allowed to put experts to
work on the books. Chief Clerk Nc
Cabe told him to put the demand in
writing. This Mr.. Goodman declined
10 90 Mr DibTell is in New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
OFFICES REMAIN
In NASHVILLE
NEW PRESIDENT OF THE CUM
sERLAND TELEPHONE CO.
FROM ATLANTA.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb lit
has been decided that the Cumber-
land Telephone headquarters will re-
main in Nashville, with some changes
i'll the officials James E. Caldwell
will he chairman of the board Of d.
rectors and Mr.. Gentry, of Atlanta,
Will be president.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
Mrs. Maria Haley.

Mrs. Maria Haley died at her home
near Broadview Friday, after an at
tack of pneumonia. She was an ex
celleut Christian woman. The tuner.
al was. conducted this afternoon ut ]
o'clock by Rev. S. NJ Cherry. Cakes
4 Nichols, funeral directors, In
charge.
She was 73 years Of age, had been
a widow forty years, and is survived
by two children, Mrs Albert Smith
and James Haley, and had been a
member OF the Baptist church for 4
number of years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
Mrs. J. S. Medley.

The remainE of Mrs. j. S. Medley,
who died in Nashville Wednesday,
were carried to Shelbyville for inter
ment Thomas s. Neeley, Of this
place attended the funeral, which was
rondirted in Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
Robert Sellers.

Robert Sellers, the FIVE year. old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sellers
died at Nashville yesterday and the
remains were brought to Columbia
this morning and taken to Zion for
interment. Mr.. and Mrs. Sellers Rave
many friends and relatives who sym
pathize with them in their bereave.
msnt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
CITY MAY BUY A
FRI MOTOR TRUCK
At AN EARLY DAY
MATTER WILL BE DISCUSSED AT
THE BOARD MEETING
TONIGHT.
Committee WILL GO TO CHICAGO
A False Alarm Opens Eyes OF city's
Fire Chief, Who Thinks Present
Facilities Inadequate Under Some
Cireumstances-Wan Ladders.

The meeting Of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen tonight promises to b
one of universal interest to the PEG.
Die OF Columbia, as 1t il said that
the matter o. buying fire motor
truck will be discussed and possibly
"a plan of action determined upon.
The FIRE con mittee of the board com.
posed OF w. o. Cherry, S. E. Callen.
der and Louis Loeb, have gone ever
the matter with Chief Ritter thor.
oughly, and these with the Maury
Motor Company, which firm is hand.
ling the deal, are ready to discuss the
details with the city authorities to a
'Ane' J -%,S
The Maury Motor Company has
oeen for some time looking into the
proposition of buying such a truck
and have finally decided on the char.
acter of truck they think would suit
the city and meet its needs and de-
mands This engine is the new
Pope-Hartford, and has a guaranteed
speed limit of fifty miles per hour,
and carries 1000 feet of regular fire
hose, $50 feet of chemical hose, a 40
gallon gasoline tank, two hand ex.
tinguishers, and carries six men. II
can be bought at an expense of
$500.
In addition to the above attach
ments on the outfit there is an aerial
extension ladder. The present fire
fighting outfit cost $4,000 to $4,000,
and is without this essential. Be-
sides the expense of maintaining the
present outfit will almost pay for an
outfit of the motor truck character,
and the latter can be purchased by
re city almost on its own terms.
| TIE alarm OF fire from the institute
Wednesday night was the occasion
Of some remarks from Chief Ritter
this morning, whe said that as he was
on his way up the street answering
The call he was much perturbed as to
how he would master the flames II II
should prove fire of any proportions
as he was without any available
means whatever, to contend with q
fire IN building of the character OF
tine Institute. He further said that q
5ailding of that nature, to say roth
ing of the peril of life, would be al
the mercy of the flames, and that
false alarm as 1t was, it opened his
eyes to the absolute needs of the sit
uation
| The aldermen and mayor are very
much interested in this matter. and
the flie committee as above, accompa
MED by Warren 8. Titcomb, of the
Maury Motor Company, and two mem
bers Of the board of mayor and alder
men from Decatur, Ala, who are In
terested Ill the same proposition, will
leave here Sunday morning for Chi
cago, where they go at the expense Of
the Maury Motor Co. to be present
at the auto truck exhibit which take.
place there Monday.
In this connection it begins to lool
like the present board is to be bus
mess board. They have gone abou
the administration OF the city's at
fairs in truly business like way
and are stopping many leaks, and in
PRODUCING new methods, that will re
dound to the benefit of the city AM
the advantage of the taxpayers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
FORTUNATELY A
FALSE ALARM

There was an alarm Of fire turned
in from the Columbia Institute last
night, caused by the burning out Of
d iue. There was considerable ex.
element for a few minutes until it
vas determined that that there was
nothing but SCOT burning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02

Just in, car of Kaufman Buggies.
pbaetons and Surveys, this is your
last chance TO buy any Of this cele-
brated work; prices cut from $500
TO $500 per job. Street, Martin &
Vaughan Co. d-w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
Mrs. Freeman.

The funeral of Mrs. Freeman, who
died at her home near Sunnyside Fri
day at II o'clock, took place this az
ternonn at 2 o'clock at the home. Ths
services were conducted by Rev F.
E. Birkett. Interment at Rose Hill
cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
NO TAG SALE

Indiana Spring Steel Farm Fencing
7 bar 20 inch, II inch stay ...... .1Sc
IL bar So inch, II inch stay .32c
5 bar % inch. 6 inch stay ...... .26c
9 bar SO inch. 6 inch stay -. .30c
10 bar AZ inch, 6 inch stay $500. .34c
Spot cash or 80 day approved in.
;erest bearing note.
DIV 1t Street Martin Z Vaughan Co
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02

Doan's ReguIets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any
weakening effect Ask your drug
Yist for them rs cents per boz.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
Mrs. Eliza Young.

Mrs. Eliza Young, an aged resident
OF the fifth district, who lived with
her sons, Andrew and Seth, died
wednesday afternoon as a result of
4 stroke of paralysis. The remains
were laid to rest at Scribners GENE
Iery this afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
THE SICK.

JONES T. ingram, Of Culieoka, Il
reported improved today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
Mrs. jeff Ray.

Mrs JEFF Ray died at her home in
Ethridge Friday night and the re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-25
A SAINTE ANNE

Dimanche dernier. la paroisse de
Ste Anne 6tait en- fete par la visi-
te de Mgr pArcheveque Ireland.
LIE ch@ur de Ste Anne a chante
a la messe de II heures une jolie
messe en- musique ct q P~offertoire
Mile Maria Fisette ct Nine B. j.
Pelletier ont chant6 un bel ave
Maria.
Monseigueur a fat lui-meme lie
sermon du jour en- ~francais.
Celia faisait plaisir de lentendre
dams notre langue ct avec l'onction
p~aternelle don't il est 81 largement
dou6, il nous d6montra les lecons
donn6es dams lEvangile du jour.
Apres la messe il donna la b6n6dic-
tion pontifcale.
L'apr9s-midi des 2:30 h., un
groupe nombreux d'enfants ct me-
me quelques grandes personnes
d6ja reunis a r6glise attendaient lie
moment de la Confirmation, ct une
foule de fdeles occupaient tres peu
de minutes plus tard tous les sic
ges de la jolie 6glise de Ste Anne.
Apres avoir questionn6 les aspi-
rants que Monseigneur trouva bien
prepares, ct leur avoir rappel6 de
nouveau les precieuses graces OBJ
tenues en- relevant &c sacrement, il
invoqua lie Saint Esprit sur les
aspirants ct leur administra lie sa
crement de Confirmation.
Ces ceremonies Sc termineren'
par la b6n6diction du Tres Sain'
Sacrement par Monseigneur lAr
chev6que.
Monseigneur 6tait assist6 al
sanctuaire par les RR. PIP. 9th
mar de l'6glise st Joseph, Guillot
de Notre-Dame de Lourdes; Ep
eel, professeur du College de 81
Thomas; Cullen, de IImmacul6f
Conception, ct Richard, cure de Il
paroisse.
II nous fait plaisir d'ajouter, |
l'honneur don't j%ouissent d6ja LEI
membres 81 d6vou6s du ch9ur d.
Ste Anne, qu'ils ont reeu IN com
pliment tres hatteur de la part d.
Mgr Ireland sur lie chant ct la mu
sique executes dimanche dernier.
LIE choeur de Ste Anne est tire;
d6vou6 ct sous la direction de M
Ed. Gochia depuis de %nombreuses
ann6es, est aujourd'hui l'6gal
croyons-nous, des meilleurs choeur'
des 6glises catalogues de notrt
vile. II nest pas de grande fet'
de l'ann6e quill ne rend une mess'
en- musique, pratiqu6e avec z4le e
ponctualit6 pendant p~lusieurs Sc
maines.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-25

IN. Schall est un DIES orateurs
les plus capables, probablement lie
plus capable, qui ait etc gradu6 de
IUniversit6". Cyrus Northrup.
President Emeritus, U. du M.
"Un "self made man., dun ca
ract4re 6!ev6 ct dune habilet6 ex,
ceptionnelle. II a mon endosse.
ment le plus empress6. Richard
Burton, Phi. D. Chef du departe.
ment d'anglais de rUniversit6 du
Minnesota.
"C'est l'orateur lie plus brilliant
qui ait jamais etc gradu6 de PUni.
versit6 du Minnesota b.. b. Nc
Dermott, chaire d'orateur publique.
u. du M.
"Son charactere CONNIE homme
ct CONNIE citoyen est sans repro
chez. James G. Haynes, MARIE.
I'll est logique, poll ct convain-
quaint" -Jam Gray, ex-maire.
"C'est un orateur id6al".-John
Green, Principal, Central High
School.
CONNIE orateur il y en- a tres
peu d'6gaux".-J. S. Montgomery
D. D.
"C'est un homme qui possede des
talents peu ordinaires d'orateurs.'
-Chas Bayard, Mitchell, D. D.
"Je lui pr6dis un avenir DIES plus
brillants."-Marion D. Shutter, D
D.
I'll possede tous les dons dora
teur, sinc6ritt6, imagination ct die
ton. 3. Gordon, chaire
d'allocution publique, lUniversitt
de l'Iowa.
M. Schall naquit au Michigan
sur une ferme il y a 36 ans. II y
a six ans il perdit la vue acciden.
tellement ct n6anmoins poursuivit
avec success une forte pratique dc
droit. C'est lie fills dun veteran
II recut son instruction dams le
Minnesota ct reside dams rEtat
depuis rs ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-25

LIE bazaar de Notre-D Dame de
Lourdes bat son plein ct chaque
soir la sale est remplie de specta-
teurs int6ress6s. Les tables ct
comptoirs sont magnifiquement
d6cor6s ct garnis de nombreux ct
riches articles, ct les amateurs du
beau Sc r6galent les yeux jusqu'a
ce que la chance leur en- accorde la
possession. En- tout temps la pa
thence est dor, ct samedi soir les
chanceux emporteront leurs prix.
C'est samedl soir qu'auront lieu
les derniers tirages ct avec lie pro-
gramme musical, cette soir6e pro-
met d'etre plus int6ressante enco-
re que les pr6c6dentes. Sale Nos
ID ct Is, Be rue n. 3.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-25
%RGM ASSoCA11T5A
E%MNBERS@LA
A PROPOS DE JUICE

Parmi tous les devoirs ct les res
possibilities qui incumbent aux vo'
tants, aucun nest plus important
que lie choix DIES JUICES. C'est lie
JUICE qui dot interpreter ct METRE
en- force les lois qui r6gissent notre
pays, sans lesquelles l'anarchie ct
lie d6sordre sont certains de gouver'
ner. Solvent notre propriet6 ct
notre s6curit6 personnelle sont
entire les mains des cours de JUST
ce Tous, riches on pauvres ont
besoin de la protection que seu]
peut bonner I'm JUICE sans crainte
nj favour.
Mardi lie 5 novembre on sera ap-
pel6 q choisir deux JUICES de la
Corr Municipale. Les JUICES G,
L. Smith ct E. A. Montgomery qui
occupent actuellement ce poste
sont candidats pour reelection. LIE
JUICE Smith occupe ce poste depuis
plusieurs ann6es ct lie JUICE Mont
gomery a 1t6 nomm6 pour fnir I'm
terme non achev6| Croyant quill
est du plus grand int6ret publique
de r66lire ces deux JUICES pECHo DE
L'OUEsr n'h6site pas q recomman-
der tres fortement leur candidatu-
re q ses lecteurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-25

L'EcHo D.: QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des 'de,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-25

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, Mimi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-25

M. Frank Il. Haycock est lie can
didat republican, pour reelection
au poste d'arpenteur, ayant obtenu
une forte majorit6 sur ses concur
rents aux primaries. II est natif
du Minnesota. II est ing6rieur ci.
vii ct arpenteur de profession ct a
pratiqu6 ces professions q Minnea-
polls depuis 80 ans. M. Haycock
a Il ann6es d'exp6rience dams la
position qa'il occupe pr6sentement
ayant servi 8 ans CONNIE d6put6 ct
6 ans CONNIE arpenteur. Dams
cette position il a d6montr6 quill
est absolument competent q rem
Dire les meilleurs services avec lie
plus d'6conomie aux contribuables
du comt6, 6tant un ing6nieur ct un
arpenteur expert. II conna1t ces
professions dams ses plus petjts de-
tails y compris la construction de
points ct de chemins. NJ. Haycock
est un apotre de bons chemins
mails il ne perd jamais de vue lie
fat que Economic dams la cons
truction est Importance pour
les contribuables. II est lie grand
ennemi du graft" dams les cons
tructions publiques qui viennent
sous la jurisdiction de son d6par-
tement.
ST ses principles rencontrent Pap
probation des contribuables ct DIES
votants, NJ. Haycock appr6ciera
leur vote ct leur appui aux pro-
chaines elections.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-25

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-25

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas r%etourn6s.