davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15

her taken to the hospital and DR.. Mar
tin, OF Baltimore, was sent for. When
DR.. Martin arrived he confirmed the
diagnosis Of the physician and an OPP
Grafton was decided upon At once. The
patient WAS considered In good sondi-
ton and apparently went through the
operation well and for acme days APP
peared to be getting better right along
and continued to approve until Satur-
day night when she grew verse
aud continued to grow worse until
death relieved her of her suffering on
Monday as stated above.
Mrs. Mulliss was about 30 years Of
age, the daughter OF Rev DIR. and Mrs.
+. M. Woods, OF this city and was
married several years ago to Mr.. Null
liss, who fer some years has been the
chief accountant at the KiIb onrne
Mills, of this city. The deceased was a
member of the Presbyterian church, OF
which her father ID pastor, and was
always active in the work of the
church to which she was devoted. She
was thoroughly eonsecrated and con-
sistent christian. Early Ia life. like
Mary OF old, she chose that better part,
which the blessed Savior said should
not be taken away from her.
She is survived by her husband and
two small children, four years aud
about months OF age, her father and
mother and one sister, Miss Mary
Woods and three brothers, DIR. ID. j.
Woods, ID. D., Of Biacksburg, Va, DR..
A. IL. Woods, now Of New York, but
making preparation to .leave soon fol
China, and attorney j. VI. Woods, Of
this city.
| The funeral took place yesterday,
Thursday, from the Manse, at 3 O'Clock
and the remains were laid by the side
Of her sister, who died some years ago
in Norbourn cemetery. Tie service
was conducted by Rev. Dr. j. f.
Brooks, Of Romney, w. Va, who was
assisted by several other ministers
present.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15

G. l.. French, superintendent OF the
GonneIisviiIe division OF the b. 4 o.,
was filed with Clerk Of Courts Frank
A. Harsh, At Somerset, Pa, "a lcttcr OF
protest ngainst the granting of liquor
licsnses to Charles $ Kifer, LarImer
township, and William Bowser,
NJ yersdaie. superiate Ddent French in
giving reasons for his objections, says
the hotels are too close to the railroad.
thereby placing too great temptation
Ia the way Of the Railroad employees
and endapgsring the lives Of people
who travel on the railroad.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15
s%~<~%%>~~~<~~%<<%~e~<<%$ >
1900 CIRCULATION I
7SooWEEKLv READERS :
THE PEOPLES PAPER.
NUMBER n.

The old First church was built
in 1867 located on Penn. Ave.
II was enlarged and remodel
ed IN 1898, The congregation
and sunday school having out
grown the old church build
ing, new church on a new
site was determined upon two
years ago. The new building
is located on N Queen street,
between Liberty street aud
Penn, Ave. In size it is 81
xl07 1-2.with a basement UNI
der the entire building. which
will be used for general church
and institutional purposes.
The building on he second
floor will have ii IA IA rooms
all of'which can he brown into
one large auditor n seating
200 or 1000 PEG sic. The
building Is gothic in style and
modern in all its appointments
especially adopted to sunday
school work.
Il will have kit I'm, parlor,
room, toilet, etc.
The building is up to the first
story and all material is ready
to compile the entire plant.
The churc4i will cost without
location or furnishings $50,
900. 1t will be an honor to
the denomination and a credit
70 the city and should com
mend its self to the liberal
support Of all II. people.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15

The City Council a, itsreguIar meet
Ing last Thursday night ordered large
nuna1<r of new sidewalks put Down
stsd 4 sznsbsrof street erossings laid.
THE SolIowing registrars we're APP
pointed 10 register the votes for the
spring election:
First Ward--ist precinct, q. II.
ibompses End precinct, rAylsr Jsf-
fsfsoH.
SECOND Ward --ist pfeslnct. Albert
Martin; zad precinct, IA Det5rAnge.
Third Ward III pfactnct, w. q.
Myers 2ad preclnci, Samuel Rhsdes. 4
Fourth Ward -lst precinct, n. Al.
Bush; End precinct, James Larkins.
Fifth Ward III precinct, Eugene
Small; Ind precinct. j r. Hopper.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15
New m.E. Church

The congregation Of the Methodist
church at Bunker Hill have decided 10
build a new church. The present
editice was built In 1919 and has been
in continual use ever since. The
church will De erected on the pike on
lot by the side Of the parsonage and
will be modern church building.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15

United States Internal Revenue
officers last week brought eight men
here charged with bootlegging. They
were given hearing before Commits
sioner w. II. Thomas. They wer G
all turned loose for insufficient testi-
mony excepting Jubal Young, jun
Bailey aud James Newman, who were
held for federal court.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15

Mr.. HARDWOOD Burkhart las sample
Of Germ At this Office which IL certainly
hard to beat. II IL called aoiden King
corn. The ears measure from ~ to IA
inches In length. He has fins lot 81
this corn on hand raised At his home
on Tuscarora and can Furnish seed corr
to farmers at reasonable prices.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15
Communion Service.
cemetery

There will be communion service in
the PresbJ terrain church at Bunker
Hill on next Sunday at IL O'Clock.
The usual preparatory service will be
held on Saturday afternoon at $50.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15
MURPHY.

Mrs. Mary Murphy, widow OF the
late Isaac Murphy, died Mt his home
near Hedgesville, on Wednesday of
last week. The funeral took place
from the home on Friday morning,
Rev. DIR. j. III. Mcbride conducted the
service. She was 81 years Of age and is
survived by i've children aud her aged
mother.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15

If you want gsod fresh milk cows
come to v. q. Meore,s Executor sale
March Is.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15
MuLLIss.

Mrs. Rebecca Mulliss, beloved wife
of Mr.. George w. +. MuIIiss, died at
the King's Daughters Hospital in
this city, on Tuesday morning, March
II, 1912, at $50 after an illness of about
days. On Sunday, March 2, she
was taken sick and on Monday her
disease was diagnosed as gall stone
aud the physician in attendance bad
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15
MELVIN.

Mrs. Christiana Melvin, widow Of
the late William Melvin who died a
few weeks ago at his home near Bar
dane, died sunday lastia the home of
her niece, Mrs George Link, near
Shepherdstown at the age Of 10 years.
Funeral on Tuesday.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15
MARTINsRURc. w. VA. FRIDAY MARCH is. 1912
Deaths.


Mrs. Jonathan Dehaven died last
Sunday at her homei In Frederick coun-
ty aged So years. The funeral took
place on Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS

DETROIT. MICH. Sept. 24.-The
fourteenth annual conference Of the
American Hospital association. an or
sanization composed Of hospital trus-
toes. superintendsnts. managers. med
icai health officers. contributors and
officers convened here today.
The delegates were welcomed BY
Mayor William B. Thompson, Of De-
troit Tho president. DR.. Henry M.
Hurd. secretary Of the board OF trus-
tees Of Johns Hopkins hospital, and
Professor James w. Glover. Of the
University Of Michigan. delivered ad-
dresses.
DR.. Hurd stated that the assoc.a-
ton must bend every effort toward
greater economy and sficiency In hos
pitai management. In this way. he
stated. the sick might be better cared
for. and the burden Of disease made
to rest more lightly on the shoulders
Of tho public.
Professor Glover presented . table
showing the cost to the hospital Of
the care Of contagious diseases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
REBELS ACCEOE TO
BUFFERS DEMANDS
RETURN TO NICARAGUAN GOV
ERNMENT LINES OF RAIL
WAY THEY CAPTURED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24--That the
revolutionists under General Mena In
Nicaragua have acceded TO the de-
mand of Major Butler. commanding
have released the railroads which they
have held, was announced 10 the state
department today by Rear Admiral
Switzerland.
In addition to returning to the
rightful owners all railroad property,
the revolutionists have agreed TO sur
gender the steamboats, which they
have conhscated and have already
given ap all save The Victoria at
Grenada This announcement. ac-
department. relieves anxiety here felt
because Of the blockade through the
country.
The failure Of the Costa Rican gov
ernmenr TO prevent General Jaun
Irias from escaping into Nicaragua.
where he has announced his inten-
-ttan ri superesdins MeEa rs e+ff
fnander IF tine revoiut7onists, was
criticised ~ tire state department
General Irias Is regarded as pro-
fessional insurgent. With his an
nouncement that he will actively par
tictpate in the revolution, this gov
ernment is satisfied that his appeal
on behalf Of Costa Rica, wherein he
demanded that this country remove
its marines from Nicaragua, was d
mere pretense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
LOSES ITS FIGHT
AGAINST TRUST"
CORPORATION COMMISSION DE-
CIDEs THE COMPLAINT OF
MIR. COSBY.

The State Corporation Commission
yesterday yesterday handed down an
opinion in the local baggage transfer
cases, declining to interfere on the
ground that it is without Jurisdiction
In the matter.
The case was known as that Of
w. G.. Cosby vs.. the Richmond Trans
fer company, the Old Dominion
steamship company and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. Richmond. Freder-
icksburs and Potomac. Atlantic Coast
Line. Seaboard Air Line and the
Southern fsilrosd companies
Cosby petitioned the commission to
prevent the Richmond Transfer COM
pany from longer enjoying a monop-
oily in the hauling Of baggage to and
from the stations Of the roads and
steamship companies mentioned. This
company is allowed exclusive privi-
lege Of soliciting baggage on trains,
boats and premises Of the companies
and corporations mentioned tn the
petition. These rights and privileges.
the petition alleged, gave the Rich
mond Transfer company monopoly
to the great injury Of the other oom-
panies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
TAFT SPENDS DAY IN NEW
YORK IN CONFERENCE WITH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NEW YORK. Sept 24.--President
Taft spent eight rainy hours In New
York today, dividing the time about
between conferences with Republi-
can leaders from New England. and
session with John Drew, at the
Empire theatre.
The presidents train arrived In
New York at 3:45 this afternoon.
presidential party went at once to the
home of Henry w. Taft. the presi-
dents brother. on West Forty Eighth
street Almost fmm ediateiy there was
an importing of leading Republican
lights, which continued all afternoon
and until dinner time.
Among those who saw the presi-
dent and informed him concerning
conditions In their home States, were:
George r. Sheldon. chairman OF the
Republican national committee:
Charles p. Hilies. chairman OF the
Republican campaign committee;
James B. Reynolds. secretary OF the
committee; National Committeeman
Thomas X. Meidringhaus. of st.
Louis; Estabrook, OF New Hampshfre;
Booker, Of Connecticut: Alvah II.
New Jersey. other callers we're J.
David s. Barry, Thomas NJ. Moore.
president of the Panama Pacific ex-
position, and George w. Fairchild.
president of the Union league club, of
New York.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Of Columbia college, also called on
the president just before dinner.
Are you a candidate for the gov
ernorship of New York." queried the
president. -.
Not l." responded Mr.. Butler. "I
have decided to he conductor on the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit lines, it pays
better"
All the presidents callers expressed
optimistic views concerning the con-
ditions down home" informing the
chief executive that things were be-
ginning to swing away from the Demo-
cratic candidate. and back to the
Republican standard. Chairman
Hiiles was especially enthusiastic con-
eerning the outlook for this fall Mr..
Hiies has Just returned from trip
through Michigan. and Illinois. and
said he didn't think there was a show
for the Bull Moose candidate In that
part Of the country He conceded
that Governor Wiiaon would put
good stifY fight. but claimed that there
would he sweeping victory for the
Taft forces in November.
After dinner the president accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. H. w Taft
Mrs Thomas K. Laushlin. Major
Thomas l. Rnoades ana Mr.. Hiiies.
went to the theater. going from there
direct to the Pennsylvania station,
where the party entrained for Al
toona- Pa.
The president 10 due 70 arrive Ia Al
toona early TOMORROW morning. and
will review I military paradA. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
Suapsnsion il Allowed.

DANNILLE, VA, Sept. 24.--Anoth-
er weeks suspension of sentence was
allowed today in the case OF the Rev.
d. p, Tate, who WAS convicted of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
aast June and sentenced to fourteen
months In the penttentiary. this be-
Ing the third suspension since he was
sentenced
Tates counsel made the motion on
the grounds that Governor Mann still
has the petition for pardon before him
and has as yet failed to act. Tate was
released under a $1,000 bond. put UP by
w. E. Hurt.
In the mayors court yesterday Seth
Taylor the man who assaulted Tate.
the former minister, Friday last, was
fined $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
GOVERNOR CALLS
ON MARYLAND
tcon.inued from rirst Page,

the oyster and the insinuations con-
stantly thrown out as to its heaithfuI-
ness have cost the oyster interests OF
Virginia more than $4,000, GOO, by
reason Of the fact that growers have
to carry over stock from year to year.
until today there are on the Virginia
bottoms enough oysters to supply the
seasons demand OF the entire Attain
tic coast States. All because OF an
entirely unnecessary scare of oysters
being polluted.
Wcsterncrs Taboo Oysters.
During that 1--WE years the West.
erners and the Canadians have learns
70 taboo the oyster as an article Of
dfet. Our greatest markets heretofore
have been the west and Canada. and
these are now practically closed TO
us.
Il was passin9 a restaurant In :
western city recently when / saw :
sign offering oysters on the menu.
II asked the friend with me 10 70 il
and have some oysters. but ne d.
clined promptly, saying, No, no "a
are afraid OF Them Such q remarr
could not have been heard five year.
ago. whom practically every restan-
rant had oysters on the bin OF fare.
now you may walk many blocks to
md an oyster.
The oysters on our rocks" de-
ciarsd Mr.. Lee. are ~ beautiful Al
nefe ever seen and yet they are go-
tn9 boexang In untold numbers Tor :
market ~ Is cents 4 busheL Ths
STATE revenues from the Industry -
annually diminishing and the recent
pronunciAmanto from Washinrton
VIII cause = loss OF from elN,N00 10
$4,000 in 4tAte licenses from tn
oyster grounds
FseinG StAsvation.
The recent ban covers three fourth.
Of the oyster territory on the Poto.
mac river. and 1900 people on the
Maryland side and 1000 on the vir-
sinia side. with those dependent upon
them will be facs-to-facs with stars
walton the coming winter unless the
than y lifted: These oystsrmen en-
gAge In trucking In the off-season.
but the crops this summer have been
failure because OF the drought.
They have been compelled to 70 II
debt to the merchants for the necee-
stiles Of life with their only hope q
.pGytnG out lying in 4 good oyster
season. with the ban placed on tha
oysters by these inhuman faddista Il
means the starvation Of thouaa nas a
the Potemas this winter, Or else they
will be left to the tender msfcies Of
charity.
III the scientists have saved the
life Of 3 single human being by their
war on the oyster and could prove Il.
would not say word concerning
this recent pronunciamenfo, but can
demcnstrAte that there II no actual
good TO BE- accomplished, and this
action ON thA mart OF the 9OyaYnnnarS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
GEORGE GOuLD'S
GAR IS WRECKED
NEW YORK PUBLISHER Is sERT-
OUsLY INJURED IN ACCIDENT
NEAR PARIS.

PARIS. Sept 24-The identity Of the
victims OF the serious automobile ac-
cident In Fontaine Blau forest the other
day. became known to the international
News Service correspondents despite the
guard OF secrecy which has surrounded
the mishap The car was that OF Mr..
George Gould, whs escaped with few
scratches. although 1t was frst re-
ported that his car was cut of. Tho
most seriously injured member of tke
party was r. II Russell, the New York
publisher. who is now In an American
hospital in Paris 1t was thought At
first that he would not survive, but he
Was finally restored to consciousness.
He had several ribs and hts collarbons
broken. An operation was performed,
and he was reported today as improved
His physicians say II will be three
months before he IL around again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
Reas Company As.iana

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 24.--The
Norfolk and Petersburg Transporta-
ton company. operating the steamboat
r. Dickerman between Norfolk and
Petersburg, has filed deed Of assign
ment with M. T. Biassingham and A.
McWilliams as trustees.
The assignment 10 signed by B. F.
Morgan. e-president, and A, N.
Osborne, secretary OF the Norfolk and
Petersburg Transportation company.
The assignment is for the benefit OF
all creditors. who are to be paid pro
rata
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
Compulsory Education of
Young Women in Hand
ling of Babies is One of the
Things Advised in Con-
gress on Hygiene

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Spsakers
at the congress on hygiene and demo-
graphy declared today for many forms
of State activity in the prevention Of
| disease and the betterment Of sne
public health.
1t was urged that the state should
adopt compulsory education of y1una
women over eighteen years OF age in
the handling OF babies, that 1t should
be made a misdemeanor to let youne
mothers abandon their babies 10 or
phan asylums: that rabies should b
wiped out In this country, as II has
been abroad. and that there should
be less politics and more efficiency In
| school systems.
Other speakers pleaded for protec-
ton to the health of working girls
and others told of the danger to health
Of the nerve-raeking noises OF modern
industrial conditions. II was proposed
to eradicate the bubonic plague by q
new discovery which d fatal to rats
There was q discussion. Of Z new found
means to prevent coal mine explosions
The congress also heard lectures by
Professor Rubner. of Berlin. on Prob
lens OF Nutrition" and by DR..
Jacques Betrtillon, on Occupations
Causes Of Death
DIR. Homer Folks in discussion OF
the founding problem. said
TT should be made q misdemeanoY
for any So called charitable institution
or founding asylum to relieve any
healthy mother Of the care Of a young
infant. The number Of children ac
tually left in streets. Railways. or else
where, is very small. The number
varies surprisingly little from year to
year, and IN always relatively unim-
portant.
"On the other hand, the number OF
alleged. or so-called. foundlings in
several American cities 10 very large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
STATE AC71V77YLS URGED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

and the mortality among them Is
high"
J. Ainsley Walker, OF New York.
said that medical inspection or not.
a certain number OF infected children
must get into the schools. Their
presence 10 admittedly unavoidable
and the only apparent weapon Of de-
fense IL the everyday use OF spray
solutions Of disinfsctAnts 10 be sprink-
led upon wallis, desks and floors OF
schooiroomS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
To Merge Companies.

Especial to The Richmond SiFEinian,t
LYNcHBURB, VA. Sept. 81
Stockholders OF the American Nation
al fife Insurance company met this
afternoon and ratified the proposal of
the directors to merge within the
South Atlantic Life Insurance COM
pany ~ Richmond The merger be-
comes effective on October lst, but the
eosnpa MES will maintain q separate
management until June |. 1914. when
offices viii be closed here and the CEN
srsI ofssc@ be nj Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25

wYTHEvrLLE. VA. Sept 24.-The
trials Of the Aliens so far in this conn-
=. have cost $lo,ee7. ali paid by The
State except about $500 for the Judges
salary paid by this county.
Principal items composing total
costs are For witnesses s4,39t75;
for jurors, $l,s672a. boarding jurors,
sl.o65. fees OF sheriff and deputies
sss45l. while fees Of clerk OF court
we're only slb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25

address a, conference Of the Loyal
War Governors" before leaving for
Philadelphia at p. NJ.
At Philadelphia the president will
board the Colonial Express, and con-
tinue on to Beverly, Mass, arriving
there Thursday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
Rebel II Arrested.

TUCSON. ARlz.. Sept 14.--Emilo
Campo, chief Of the rebels operating
in Sonora. Mexico, was driven across
the line south Of Tucson today by
Mexican federal troops. and was ar
rested By United 0tatee Nafshaf c.
A. Overiookas and Sheriff Nelson. He
made no resistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
I,cciine. AMBASSADOR

: VIENNA, Sept. 24.--Dr. Konstan-
tin Dumba, minister at Stockholm.
has definitely decided not to accept
the ambaseadorship at Washington
in succession to Baron Hengelmuller,
namkd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
writ of Error Grsnted.

the Supreme Court of Appeals has
allowed a writ Of error and superse-
IDEAS in the case OF Urbon g. Lambert
Va. Robert Barrett. which came from
the Corporation court Of the city of
Alexandria. The case involves a seat
IN the city council of Alexa.ndrIa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
LYNcHBURG, VA, Sept. 24.--H. @.
Mccausland has been appointed gem
eral agent Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio here, according to authoritative
information. For three years he has
been commercial agent OF the road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG. VA. Sept. 24.--The
precipitation here during the past
forty eight hours has aEgregated
about ave inches. This Il the hsavi-,
EFT sai16An Of tho year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
-Four Months In Jail.

Robert Jackson, coiored, charged
with entering a room at <2s North
Sixth street and stealing Willie Shell
toms trousers. waA sentenced to four
month"; In jail by Justice Crutchfield
yesterday morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-25
TAFT BITTERLY ATTACKS
ROOSEVELT

ROOSENELI
"Unft for the Presidency and
Would Cling Like a Leech
to White House if
Elected Again.
Springfield, Mass, April Is
The remarkable spectacle of a
president of the United States,
fighting for his job, declaring that
aformer presidenttof the United
States is a deceiver of the peo-
pie, a man unfit for the presiden-
cy, a man who would become a
dictator if again elected, was pre-
sented to the people of this city
today.
Badgered by his party manag-
ers, William Howard Taft today
did what he has said he never
would do-personally attacked
Theodore Roosevelt, the man
wholmade him president. Z
Taft's voice was choked at
times, and he almost wept as he
finished his address. Here are
some Of the things he said:
Theodore Roosevelt, by his
recent utterances, has misled
many honest people,
In 1904, when he was elected
triumphantly, he said he would
not accept another nomination.
In 1908, he recommended to the
people that l should be the nom
ihee. He labored hard and sue
ceeded in electing me.
Neither in thought nor word
have [ been disloval to the