davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
FRANCHISE GOES
THROUGH COUNCIL
Continued from First par.. =,

had been misunderstood. That hs
had never had any control Of the
stock, and his only object has been
to try to negotiate . sale and make
big commission by holding up both
sides"
The statement as given out by Can
tain Guigon Is signed by Henry w.
Anderson, general counsel for tbs
Richmond Railway and Power COM
pany.
Want ORDINANCES Printed.
After the Cease controversy had
been explained. Morgan r. Mills
stated that he wanted to postpone
action upon tho proposed franchise
In order that 1t might be printed and
the members given an opportunity to
study X.
Councilman G. X. Pollock wanted
the original ordinance as prepared
by the subcommittee OF the street
committee also printed in order that
a comparison might be made. He
said that the subcommittee had spent
six months in studying the original
ordinance and that the council should
have both the old and the amended
ordinances before them to study.
Councilman Cease. speaking d.
reotly to Councilman Pollok, want
ed TO know II. after all the agitation
over the proposed franchise. the peo-
pie and the council do not now un-
ierstand IT,
Councilman Pollock protested that
both ordinances should be printed
70 rthe council to look over and that
fuf protection be afforded to tho In
vested capital ofthe old company be-
for a franchise to q new company
was granted.
Councilman c. c. Jones declared
that the council had no right to COM
pei the printing OF an ordinance that
never had officially been presented to
the council
Mills says TIA Extraordinary.
Councilman Mills stated that IL waa
the most extraordinary course he had
ever seen In the history Of the city.
He did not think that proper ocnsid-
Grafton could be rtven It upon the
flrst night Of Its introduction in the
council. II brought 70 An issue then.
he would vote against Il.
Councilman Jones asked Council.
man Mills Il ne had not ngned the
call for the special session. And X he
had done 70 with sny ideA thHt the
council intended 10 "r1iIAoAd" the
franchise through.
Councilman Umlauf statsA that the
city attorney was present and ready
to explain any fsature OF the proposed
franchise That he thought the o.ty
a attorney should be consulted and then,
II tho council wanted more time. most
pone action.
Councilman Mills then presented his
motion that the ordinance for the
franchise be laid upon the table until
tho next regular meoting. and that
copies OF the ordinance - prepared
by tbs subcommittee and the one
amended by the street. COMMITTEES b
printed for tho information 81 tho
council.
couaoilmaA HixnahbaEx AnAAsA.A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
FREE MUSIC IN
RICHMOND'S PARKS

plea for free band concerts IN tho
city parks this summer, made by
Councilman Gilbert X. Pollock. struck
the fancy OF the common council last
night.
The rules were suspended and An
ordinance appropriating $4,000 for
this purpose was introduced and car
rted by q vote Of - to 1.
The ordinance now goes to the board
OF aldermen for concurrsncs.
1t 10 not believed that It will meet
with serious opposition. but soon will
be up to the mayor for HIS approval
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
NEGRO is CONVICTED
ON MANY CHARGES

Confronted in Police court yesterday
morning by numerous people who had
lost through His activities, Leslie
Fields. alias Frank Johnson, colored,
was sent TO jail for sixteen months
on four charges of stealing clothes !;
two cases against him were continued
TO July 18th. and on one charge he
was ordered held for the grand jury.
Fields IL alleged to have represented
himself as an agent for cleaning
and pressing establishment, and thus
found II easy 10 get clothes. He was
arrested by Detective SerEeants Wren
and wiltshire.
The compliments were FL c. White
hurst, Jacob Umlauf X. L. Graves. w.
r. Chambers. DIR, II. w, Bowlss, r. J..
Kelley. Mrs. Allen and II. J.. Hotchkiss,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
YESTERDAY WAS
LONGEST DAY

Yesterday was l4,S hours In dura-
tbon. The sun rose at 447 in the
morning and set at 1885 in the eve
ming. 1t was the longest day OF the
year.
The average citizen merely nm
dressed. rolled over in bed couple Of
times, and then was called for break
fast.
Maxiun1 Temperature on the long
est day was SO. The minimum waa 20,
Summer---the official brand--begins
today. Spring ~ just over.
TO use the vernacular Of the office
boy at the local weather bureau
II yesterday was spring and today
Nv summer. then God help us"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
SHOOTS OFF A PIECE OF
BROTHER-IN-IAAW TONGUE

An the result Of a family quarrel
last night, Gertrude Ellis. eolored. of
1928 Moore street. shot her brother
in-law. Charles Ellis, In the mouth.
cutting Off q piece Of his tongue. The
ambulance and the police were nGti-
fed at the same time Or. r. a. Mon
cure attended the victim, pronouncing
fhs wound TO be not serious. and Po-
Hcemen stockmar and Latham ar
rested the woman. locking her up in
the Second station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22

Jim Lee and Wo Buck. Cinnamon.
we're arrested yesterday by Traffic
Of1cer Bernstein on n charge OF being
disorderiy on the street. The officer.
an the lookout for a fugitive China
man from Newport News. stopped the
fshInasnsfg 10 question them. He was
raet With . rebuff. and the men were
- violent In their demonstrations
fkaE Tho 0E1c6f locKed tDrH I'D,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
Ready for signature

The ordinance forbidding city en-
phoyes from taking an active part In
politics and another awarding the bid
OF $4a. o0c for paving Broad stroet to
|. ], Smith are ready for tho sigma
ture of Mayor d. G. Richardson.
Both ordinances were duly sngross-
ed yesterday. hurried through by the
council clerks by working overtime,
and placed upon the desk OF the
mayor late yesterday afternoon.
1t is expected that HIS signature will
be attached to both today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
Not UnnsllaI.

KEW YORK, June 2t.-~At.orney
Warren Leslie, acting as official
referee for the Supreme court. today
took official notice of the fact that
1t In not extraordinary for society
women to smoke in large cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22

LONDON. June 2i.v--The Duchess
of Marlborough denies the report that
Khs will sell flowers in the streets of
II Edon for charity on Alexandra Day
next Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
Many CAn0hfAIea.

Mhuy NAuOM11tC4s
At the present writing there have
been about twenty-five names men
toned as possible candidates. 1t ID
hardly probable that this full number
will pay the assessment. 1t Ia quite
likely, however, that there may be
twelve or fifteen candidates IN the
list.
Under the Byrd bill these oandi-
dates must fle their names and de-
posit their assessments sixty days be-
fore the date Of the primary. 30.
therefore the names Of all who will
enter the race will b known on tho
evening OF July 10th.
A. the congressional primary will
be held upon tho Same day, the names
OF the candidates for nomination for
that place will be included on the
ballots with the candidates for the
Administrative board.
There are but two candidates Tor
the congressional nomination---Con-
gresham John Lamb and former
Governor A. J. Montague
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
w.,ted In rh~star,,sfa.

recil Curles and Jennie Dc Forrest,
wanted in Chesterfield county. Were
turned over to the authorities of that
county from Police court yesterday
morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
CRY COMMITTEE
AND ASSESSMENT
(continued from First PagA,


on the same data / hope tho COM
mitree Will pot place the fee that
high.
Secretary Duke explained that the
law required, such assessment. and
the comcittes could not so behind thar.
He read a section Of the Byrd law.
the committees, and upon this Captain
Myers Withdrew his objection"
Need tho Money.
Committeeman Hodges, or Fulton;
said the assessment should be made
az high AZ possible. Tho committee
needs the money to i've" he declared.
1T costs tho committee much money
to get through the elections and when
man runs for an Office aaying at
least $4,000 he should not object to
paying the fee az assessed.
Captain Myers said ne did not imagine
the candidates would object, but n
there were a dozen or SO candidates.
there would be too much money in
the treasury, and he thought the fees
should be placed at Just enough to
pay the election expenses.
Mr. Saunders further stated that
the board Of aldermen had passed an
ordinancs fixing the salary of the
members of the administrative board
at $4,000 year. but that the common
council had not acted upon the mat
ter. He felt that that body might
act before July 10th,- the last day on
which candidates may announce them
selves. but there was ma certainty, and
that was why. in the resolution he
presented, he fixed the sum at 5000.
which is five per cent OF the minimum
salary as Hxea By the act Of the legis=
lature.
IF that figure is raised" he said.
the candidate may be required to
pay the difference. But he must pay
the assessment before the tenth of
next month, as the law requires that
TO be done sixty days before the pri-
mary, which has been fixed at Sep
TENDER 10th"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
CITY COLLECTORS
MECCA FORCROWDS
MANY RUSH IN TO PAY UP Be.
FORE END OF THE FISCAL
YEAR. july 1ST.

Working from daybreak until mid
night, the clerical force In the office
of III. L. Hulce. city tax collector.
strenuously Is attempting to meet the
rush of taxpayers In order that all
bills may bs paid prior to July LIST,
the end OF the fiscal year.
Instead OF closing the offlce at 8
O'Clock In the afternoon, 1t now Is
held open for taxpayers until Q O'Clock
In the evening. M. Hulce. Charles
H. Lester, M. w. Moncure and J.
Samuel Wilkinson, are aided by three
extra men.
This week the collections have
amounted to $4,000.
1t Is estimated that thres-uuarters
OF million dollars yet IL to b paid
into the Golfers OF the city. AS yer
tho real estate men, representing tho
bulk of properties. have not paid the
taxes OF the owners whom they rep
resent An individual receipt for each
bit OF property has 10 be prepared
for them. The clerical force now n
at work on this feature Of tbs cot
lections.
To handle the business the clerical
force has to forego going homo for
9 O'Clock dinner and live upon sand
witches In the Office at the city hall.
Mr.. Hulce urges that the people do
not mako a concentrated rush. but
come to tho office any time up to 8
O'Clock in the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22

CHICAGO. June fl.--ChicaEo. OF
the United States league. was de-
feated today by Pittsbur9, to :.
Score by innlngsi r,
Pittyburg 0lQ00i OF
Chicago ....30Oi0o0 p---4
Batteries: Sy,nes and Rcsrsr. Nc
Guirs and McDopcugh, umptyy-E1fA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22

had ridden
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Government vessels.)

Government VeBselB,)
S. c. Allen, from Port Ludlow,
March IA.
U. s. N. tug Navajo IRON Mare IL.
land, July 20.
u S. r. c. Thetis, from Seattle,
February IL.
U. S. A. T. Sherman, from Manila,
April 5.
(Nerchant vessels.)
Helene, from Aberdeen, March Is.
R. P. Rithet, from San Francisco,
March 10.
s. N. Castle, from Makatea, March
%.
Foohng suey, from New York
March rs.
A. B. Johnson, from Gray's Harbor,
April 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
FILED FOR RECORD
Recorded March is. 1912.

Recorded March IS, 1912.
Esther Blossom to Lottie NJ. Low
den, Rel; Lot 3, bldgs, etc, Kali
Place, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 324,
p 426.
Dixie F Owen and hsb { c O. to
Robert T. Van Deusen, D; Lots II
and -, Blk Z, College Hills, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $500. B 365, p 1863.
Kaimuki Land Co Ltd to Kings
Daughters Circle of Honolulu; D.;
Lot 6, Blk 9, Kaimuki Tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu. 5000. B S65, p III.
Y Amin TT and VT to Chong Ho
See (w), D; 51-1OO A of R. p. TT,
bldgs, ETC., King st, Honolulu, Oahu.
$11OO. B 1856, p 173.
e. K. Ellsworth and VT to Pinectar
Sales Co., Ltd, Consent; to Mtg of
leasehold. B 1863, p. ZIG. March 10,
1912.
Wing Wo Tai & Co., Co P D; Inn.
port, Export, General Mdse and Com.
mission business, ETC., Nuuanu St
Honolulu, oahu. Capital Stock 1922,
600. B. 366, ISL. July IA, 1911.
Wing Wo Tai G Co to Chong Tong
ct al, p A.; General powers. B S66
p 1877. Nov 4, 1911,
Dowsett Co Ltd to Antoine Tava-
res, d; int in 1850 SO it of Kul 244O
APP 1 and Kul 21O7, APP and pc land
Dowsett Lane, Honolulu. 5000, 3
IS, p174. Mar II, 1912.
Dowsett Co Ltd by Trs of Bond
holders to Antoine Tavares, Par Rel;
int in 1850 SO it of Kul 244OB, APP
and Kul 2107, APP and pc land, Dow
sett lane, Honolulu, Oahu. 81. 3
365, p IT'S. March II, 1912.
Cyrus T. Green to Au Tim, D; pors
r P 1894 and por R 149, Kuakini
st Extn etc, Honolulu, oahu, $4,000
B 365, III. March Is, 1912.
Francisco de Lopez and VT to Jose
de F Lopez, d; 1924 SO TT of r
III, Kapaakea, Honolulu, Oahu $500
B 1865, p 179. Nov "a, 1900.
Ernest C Heine and VT to George
TAFT, D; Lots 81 and SO, Blk B, Ka
piolani Park Adm, Honolulu, Oahu
$780, B 1865, 1871. March 6, 1912.
Harry Roberts to Richard s. Kelly
M; 2 400 A of CIR sos, Kalihi, Ho
nolulu, Oahu. 5000. B 1854, p 427. Mar
Is, 1912.
Kaimuki Land Co Ltd to M A Moore
D; Lots 1 to 16 GncD Blk 10, New
Ocean View Tract, Honolulu, Oahu
$4,000. B 1865, p 1873. Mar. Z, 1912.
E S Cunha to c R Collins, L; POI
Lots 7, and 8, Kekio Tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu. 20 yrs at SIS per month
B 1863, PIP PIG Aug 8, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08

OFFICE d. Q. NJ; Honolulu, April 8,
1912. Certain buildings, heretofore
occupied by Dowsett Company, Ltd,
ct al, situated on Schofield Barracks
Military Reservation, are offered for
sale by U. S. Sealed proposals in
triplicate for purchase of same re-
ceived until 10 a. m. May 8, 1912. Fur
Their information upon request. Clyf-
fard Game, D. @. M.
6ts-April 9, 10, II, My 6, T.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
THE MAILS.

To san Francisco, per Sierra, April
10
From San Francisco, per Nile
April 9.
To the Orient, per Nile, A2rii 9.
From the Orient, per Persia, April
16.
To Australia, per Zealandia, April
"a.
From Australia, PER- Mariana, April
%.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
See the Window
NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT.

NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the
opening of the bids for furnishing
STEEL FILING CASES AND
SHELVES FOR THE OFFICE OF
THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT, HILO COURT HOUSE,
HILO, HAWAII, will be postponed
from APRIL II, 1912, to ~ m. of April
81, 1912.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, April 6, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
Shipping And Waterfront News

stock, including 100 lambs. From
Kauai the Kinau brought 5000 bags
OF sugar and the Likelike also ar.
rived from the Garden Island with a
sugar cargo.
WATERFRONT NOTES.
The Matson steamer Hyades will
arrive from the Sound at 5 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Matson steamer Lurline will
be in port early tomorrow morning.
The Lurline brings no mail
The oil tanker William F. Herrin
arrived yesterday from Gaviota with
10000 barrels of oil for the Associ-
ated Oil Company. She will prob
ably be pumped out and sail tonight
for the California oil ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
MAIZENA, ARRIVES SAFELY ON MAUI
Power Boat is lowed to Maizena, Land.
ing--Missourian Brings Freight
From the Sound

/ Another thing, people do not care
about travelling on ship 80 big that
they have to spend the first three OF
four days learning their way from one
part of the vessel to another.
you have room here for unlimited
expansion but If you want trade you
will have to offer inducements. The
port that offers the best facilities for
the safe docking and speedy discharg.
ing and loading of ships, with proper
rail connections, is the port that will
get the trade. You can do anything
here"
SAILING VESSELS
AND THE CANAL
In making provision for modern
shipping, in harbors, canals and the
like, small consideration is shown the
sailing vessel, for the windjammer is
regarded as an institution of the past
in all big enterprises, but it may not
have occurred to all shipping men
and there are many local shippers
who are still vitality interested in sail
ing craft-that sailing vessels are not
going to be greatly benefited by the
canal. All of the local seafaring folk
who have been along the coast of Pa
mama agree that the skipper of a
sailing vessel who ventures in Pa
mama waters runs the risk of staying
there month or more before he can
get wind enough to take him out.
In speaking of this difficulty a 10.
cal shipping man said to a Star re-
porter this morning:
THE sailing vessel which attempts
to save time by taking the canal
route takes a big chance of losing
time in the long run in the Gains in
the Bay of Panama. 1t would only
be by luck that a ship would get out
of there at all without a long tow
For this reason those who own ships
which now circle the Horn would
4 have been glad to have seen the canal
cut through the Nicaragua lakes, for
there on either coast a vessel could
get off shore without difficulty. This
danger of delay, added to the cost OF
towing, will probably keep sailing yes
sells from attempting the cana
route"
DRY DOCK ACTIVITIES.
For some weeks the marine rail
way has been more than busy paint
ing and securing the visiting wind
| TANNERS and there has been scarcely
a day in the last month when there
was not a vessel on the ways and
On Saturday the Matson tug Intre
pid was hauled up and given a Goa
Of paint. When she came off this
morning the bark S. G. Allen IRON
Port Ludlow was put on the ways fol
a thorough scraping, caulking anC
painting, and when she comes off the
| ). N. Castle, which suffered consid
erably from her contact with the co
raj off Tanning Island on her rur
/ from Makatea, will be put on the
railway for a survey
INTER-IsLAND HAS BUSY SUNDAY
Five steamers, all of them bring
ing sugar, arrived here yesterday
from island ports and the Inter-Isl
and's waterfront force was kept busy
all day handling cargo and baggage
The Wailele came in from ports or
Hawaii with 6657 bags o sugar. The
Niihau brought 5S87 bags from Ma
hukona, and the Mikahala, coming
! from ports on Maui and Molokai
brought $40 bags of sugar and an un
usually large consignment of live
|
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

ton will be held in the several wards and
voting precincts in said County OF Sedg-
wick in the State Aforesaid, on Tuesday,
the Tenth day of September. A. d. 1912.
for the nomination of the following Off
GERS, to-wit:
Two United states senators Zone for
Long Term (6 years.) One for Short
Term e years. to fill Vacancy.
Two Representatives in the LXIII
Congress of the United States for the
State at Large.
One Representative in the LNIII Con-
gress OF the United States for the First
Congressional District.
One Judge OF the Supreme Court for
the State OF Colorado for the Term OF Ten
Years.
One Governor of the State of Colorado.
One Lieutenant Governor OF the State
Of Colorado.
One Secretary of State.
One Auditor OF State.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton.
Two Regents Of the University of Colo.
RADIO.
One Regent Of the University of Colo
RADIO to Fill Vacancy Caused by Death of
Ralph Talbot.
One District Judge in the 18th Judicia!
District.
One District Attorney in the 18th Ju.
dicial District.
One member Of the House Of Represen.
tatives, to represent the counties of Nor
gan. Logan, Washington and Sedgwick
to succeed Hon. Cuthbert F. Parker.
One County Judge.
One County Judge to Fill Vacancy.
One County Clerk and Recorder.
One County Sheriff.
One County Treasurer.
One County Assessor.
One County Superintendent of
Schools.
One County Surveyor.
One County Coroner.
One County Commissioner Second
Commissioners District.
One County Commissioner Third Com
missioner's District.
Two Justices Of the Peace each Justice
Precinct.
Two Constables each Justice Precinct.
Notice is also hereby given thht
"There shall be elected by each political
party, subject to this law, at said bien-
nial direct primary election, commit
teeman and committeewoman for each
election precinct, who shall be resident
of such precinct, "Section 81, Page %,
1912 Primary Election Law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and official seal
at Julesburg this 28th day Of August, A.
D. 1912. EJi
[SEALl
LILY 2. LARAREE,
County Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
1T IS TIME TO SMILE

~
Nnety-seven friends Sounds like Henzes 81 varieties,
dOsen't il!
How fortunate that there in this pickle, for
you know the law says:
No person, co-partnership, organization cOrpara-
On shall directly indirectly contribute expend,
pay become liable for any of the expenses of any
candidate
This law provides penalty of heavy fine lengthy i'm
prisonmen for its breach detail which the prospective
district attorney and bis manager the prospective deputy
to have overlooked:
1t fine have friends and candidate would far
without them; but friendship give the
law. am paying my campaign expenses not because
like spend the money but because the Office and the
law will permit my friends to finance my ambitions.
Ifear that thev would want to pay fines in
audabe cause and should hate enjoy the honor of the
Office of District Attorney while my ardent friends
angushing in Jail as the price of their devotion.
Oemency ought doubtless to be exte ded the 81 and
solicitors will surely under the we'll known maxim: g
norance of the law excuses lawyer"
This sentiment in by 1897 of Bob friends who
will contribute Tuesday by depostng in the box
opposite the name of
Robert NJ. Work
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Work on Demonstration Farm

Four 4 horse teams are at work
on the Demonstration Farm put
ting in the crop of fall wheat.
There will be over 100 acres plant
ed to fall wheat. The crop of corn
cane and milo maze together with
pumpkins, cucumbers, etc, planted
late this spring are promising a
great crop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

REPUBLICANS
Should Vote for Robert M. Work
For
District Attorney
Bonn in Penn.v.m. "a yea"
Thorough college education BY hi. own eGoa. and initiative
Always active in church. soia. CIVIC and political circles
a progressive who knows machine boss
In 1909 and 1910 . this District tried
Did BY hard work and careful study he assisted judge
1 1s : . s d. upon es % i: record @ Under make the duties the Office
EARNESTLY SOlCTS YOUR VOTE ON SEPTEMBER 10TH
You should vote Sept. 10th. Are you Registered?
Fo. e ra have e.ins people demanding the
politician. have b:ts promising dse. Pn. L~ P. have
uapeas9 oss TIE only wey yop
nso 70 efsose mem "" the Denooahe ticket
That Has Now Been Chansed
You have chance are not orv Won will
have only you:4 good .e dna.
nf. he 6n. voters for nomination
, s.:s % sy sSsss .s % id not IF g. e dl
~p& there and lam candidate assembly this instance
illustration The September Oh will determine who n;d
the winner weanee delegates three hundred petitioners up you
Who is Your Chc;ce District Attorney?
District constitute Republican polls September 0b Us
ehooeh candidates Attend the convenion the primaries ~
and the District know whom putting important Office " '
Lean about each candidate interview The cout officers A
ohce the grand Jurors the petit Jurors and the lawyers and form intelligent opinion
We cannot settle t hand. your decision
Let Me Again Urge You
To this be candidates on sepub.
'oh AM" e'''at with your good Judgment solicit you vote for
KObl. M WORK. For District Attorney.