davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
NO RESERVE DECISIONS
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2s.--No
announcement Of federal reserve re.
gions or regional reserve cities will
be made for at least two or three
weeks, according to information 1T
the treasury department today. Scores
OF maps and sheets Of banking sta.
tistics submitted to the organization
committee have not yet been exam
lined by that body and in Secretary
McAdoo's once It was said no de-
cision would be made until every bit
Of evidence has been weighed.
Those in close touch with the work
already done by the committee re-
gard 1t az improbable that two region
al banks will be established In Mis-.
souri,, one In Kansas City and the
other In st. Louis. although these
cities serve entirely different regions.
1t was pointed out that should any
one state have two such banks, It
would probably be Pennsylvania,
which has more national banks than
any other state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
WOULD ARREST"
PRESIDENT WILSON
''Persecution' Il Charged BY
Former New York Merchant
Who Had To Pay Alimony

wAsHIN0TON. D. e.. Feb. ss.--A
w. A. Page. former New York linen
merchant. sentenced here for alleged
libel Of congressman. and who II be'
heved to be . fugitive from Justice IN
Canada, broke into the limelight again
today with . vociferous appeal for Inn.
parchment Of President Wilson and
arrest Of two hired assassins'' Of the
department Of justice. His campaign
10 long distance afIair. He has sent
letters from Seattle to the president
the department Of justice. Ill diplo
mats, senators and representatives,
but II said to be In Vancouver. b. y.
Persecution" Is charged by page.
He wants numerous ofacials from the
president down impeached or arrested.
Page was sentenced here for calling
congressman liars" and crooks" Dc.
cause they refused To heed his demand
for impeachment Of New York Judges
who gave alimony to his wife.
Sentence was suspended pending
good behavior. He renewed his at
lacks, but when oflcers were cent %
arrest him he had ned the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
SENATE FAVORS
CARRIERS BOOST
Measure Fought for BY Con-
gresham Beakes, Approved
By Upper HOUSE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 2s.--An
increase In the maximum pay Of rural
delivery mail carriers from S1,1oo 70
$1,000 was adopted by the senate this
afternoon at the beginning Of the dis
cussion Of the rostofics bill
Leaders anticipated that the bill
would be passed In it, entirety before
the senate adjourned for the day. a.
most Of the points OF difference. par.
ticuiArly In regard TO the limitation o1
the parcel post system. have been dis'
posed Of.
Congressman Beakes. Of Michigan
who has fought long and hard for the
measure. 10 the recipient Of many con
sratulations on its success In the cen
ate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
MUSIC

The piano recital by the great Po-
lish Paderewski. IN the Armory. Tues.
day evening. March 3, promises TO DO
the BIG event Of the musical season.
This concert will be the sixth number
IN the Philharmonic course and tickets
for the original Paderewski recital
date In October are good for this con.
cert. II 10 quite likely that this will
be Paderewskrs last American tour.
although the artist has made no def
Unite announcement to this effect. but
those closely associated with him be-
lieve 1t to be true. This greatest OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
RUSH OF WORK
EXPECTED SOON
Indications Are That There VIII
Be Plenty Of Activity in
Building Line

In spite OF the unfavorable weather
conditions. the contractors have been
able to continue work on fairly large
scale. and q good volume Of awards
have issued from the Offices Of the ar.
chitects. according to the report Of the
Builders & Traders' exchange for the
past week. .
A large amount of work has been
figured for spring construction and
many plans, now In course Of prepara-
tion BY the xrchitevts. will be ready
for figures early In March.
A. soon a. the weather moderates
there II every indication that building
operations will start with q rush that
viii give to 1914 . record SURPRISING
the showing OF previous years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
RAILROADS CIT REDATHG
ON IAiMICRANIS' TRAVEL

WASHINGTON. p. c., vsb. 49,
Powers OF the railroad and Atlantic
steamship interests are n Waehing-
ton today lobbying Against : clause
of the Burnett jmmigrAt1or MI abol-
ishing the giving BY the steamship
companies TO the railroads Of rebates
upon immigrant travel. according to
Rep. Manahan, OF Minnesota.
II am informed BY Senator johnson
Of Maine, that the railroads are seek
Ing to have the prohibition clause
stricken from the Burnett BILL" said
Manahan. Heads Of steamship com
panies frankly admitted In heorangs
before the Merchant Marine commit
tee that the money from these rebates
is the very money used BY the steam'
ship company In working up immtgra'
ton business abroad. advertising Tor
immigrants and the like"
Manahan asserted today that the
railroads are allowed rebates Of from
II 70 "a . person BY the steamship
companies upon emigrants returning
to their homes abroad. . species Of
head tax" or commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28

presented sunday afternoon and even
Ing. In Columbus temple. for mem
bers Of the knights OF Columbus and
their families. The production IL
strictly . Lenten Offering and mas
the Enforcement Of Bishop Foley. 'rhe
tableaux were originated and staged
by George Craig and Abe Davis, two
clever Detroiters, and are entirely dif-
ferent from the ordinary represent9
ton Of . similar kind. The pictures
are not projected ON screens but are
life pictures In which are employed
about so people In the grouping and
posing. Unusual light effects add to
the beauty Of the tableaux. The At
terno0n entertainment. to begin at
2:30 O'Clock. 10 especially for the
younger folk. The evening perform.
ance will begin at S:16 o'clock.
The East Side Study club and the
oficers OF the Equal Suffrage league
of Wayne county met Friday after
noon. IN the home Of Mrs. Charles H.
Hodges, No. 641 Jefferson-ave. Mrs.
Frederick H. Holt. president Of the
league. explained briefly what the sui.
fragists Of Detroit and Wayne county
are trying to accomplish. The major
ity Of those present joined the league
and promised to support the work.
A Shakespeareah program will be
given In the Century building. Sun.
day afternoon. at 3 o'clock, for bust.
ness women and their friends. There
will be readings from Shakespeare's
plays by Frederic b. Stevens. and
songs with Shakespearean text. by
Mrs. Clarence K. Simpson, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Il. 8. Sheriff. Miss
Mary Cook will be hostess of the tea
to follow.
The Woman Taxpayers league will
meet Monday afternoon, March 2. at
1880 O'Clock. In room No IL. Board OF
Education building. to elect permanent
ofncers and adopt bylaws. John e..
Nagel. president OF the board Of asses
sors. will give talk on General tax
alton" All women owning property
In Michigan either In their own name
or jointly with their husbands, are urg.
cd to attend the meeting and to ami.
late with the league.
A series of practical talks on social
etiquette" win be given in the Y. w.
G. A.. beginning Monday evening.
March 9. The various topics to DO
takeA> up will be: March 8, "Tne
young woman a. Q hostess" March
16, The young woman 40 q guest"
March %, The young woman In pub
lie places" March 80, Modern social
conventions; April 6, Social cor
respondence: April l3. 1.-The art OF
Conversation" The series will be
open to all members of the associa-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
WILLETT GRANTED
ANOTHER TRIAL

NEW YORK; Feb. 2s.--Ex- Congress
man William Willett. convicted re-
Gently and sentenced to prison for
buying q supreme court nomination
was today granted certificate of rea.
sonable doubt and released on $50, 900
bail By Supreme Court Justice Black.
mar In Brooklyn. -
The appellate division must now de-
eide whether Willett IL entitled 70 q
new trial. The same court will review
also the proceedings against Former
Boss Curly Joe" Cassidy. and Louis
L. Walter. Jr., both OF whom havs
been granted certificates Of doubt BY
Justice Blackmar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
ECZEMA ON CHlLD'S FACE

RID No. 2. Box 81. Peck. Kanaas.--
"Aay little sisi he'd ecsema from the time
~ vas boen. She had II o. hsr fsce. WHEN
, e would 0rst come " would look Nike hsat
asd then ees scsbby. IL IVES IN grsst scebe
q hsr ehssks. She ussd 70 Be cruss because
think II itctcd. II would break out about
even three vsshs end stay abcut . wsek.
!" used sne half q cake q CutscusA
$40 and two boxes q Cutjcura Ointment
- b. ~ time che vs. . ~ Cd 70 was all
- - 80 he's sever bsea botbsfed WITH n
aspo. "(slgpsd) Mn 3. Gtmpeoa. Oct. 10. -.
cu>1curA Soap Qsc.) End Cuetcuss ONT
mens (sOc.y ~ - ~ drooulges - dsnises
evsywhs~ lGoesol anpoe - go uoD1ed
~, Win -. ~ Deek. Aa6ruD -
80 % CU>o6Ra psoa =. De9osn."
WM0 ~ en.vs - - vish O.
1919 oDon1 - 49, 0oo0en 4eooAo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
PLANNED TO ESTABLISH
NEW STEAMER LINE

A company is being organised to es-
tabiisi1 a passenger and freight beat
service between Sarnia. Wallaceburg,
Windsor and intermediate Canadian
ports, calling also at Detroit.
Harry B. Smith, Of Detroit, the
prime mover OF the project, has been
successful in interesting d. A. Cor
don, M. p, r. b. DundAs, and other
Wallaceburg parties, together with
several local vesselmen.
It IL intended that q steamer which
will accommodate 1000 passengers
be placed upon the route in May Of
this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
THIEF, REMORSEFUL,
SURRENDERS TO POLICE

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 2s.-John
Schraml, %. Of Williamsport, Pa,
while attending mass In that town
yesterday, became conscience stricken
while thinking Of . robbery he says
he committed here more than q year
ago. He Immediately boarded train
and came to this city, surrendering
himself at police headquarters late
last night. The youth was taken to
q saloon where he says the robbery
was committed, and IN effort to iden-
tify the victim will be made today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
-P|l|PtES COVERED
FACE Completely
~ Neck. Would Fsstsr. Almost
Size Of q Boil. Always Red and
irritating. Itched end Burned. Gu.
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

- East Fifsh g.. Carthage. Oh>o.-"I
~ been troubled Tor few years With
plmpls which completely covessd my face
ard seek. They would tester and TILE
wooad cause me- to pick II them. When ripe
tlssy wsre almost the dss Of boil and had
opuasehins the appearance u one; they wsre
Always rsd and irritating. They itehsd ard
buened and made me vsfy uncomfortsbSe.
Oftsn they walked me during The night.
II applied face creams but With no result.
Then saw Cuticurs Soap and Ointment
advertised. Two boxs Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment cured my fscs." tsignsd)
1fiae Mabel Locke, Oct. II. 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
KAISER PAYS TRIBUTE y
TO PUTNAM GRISWOLD

NEW YORK, Feb. sS.--A wreath OF
flowers from the kaiser was placed
on the casket Of The late Putnam
Oriswold. Metropolltan opera singer,
whose funeral wos held today from
the Broadway tabernacle. 0riswold
died - the result Of an operation.
He WAS well known In Germany and
one Of the kaiser's fsvofite basso
singers. The German ruler eabled
the acknowledgement here 70 send .
wreath 70 The funeral and also . rep
reooo1n11vs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
CoNrRoLLGRs OFFICE 81
PROPOSALS FOR
PURCHASE
Of BONDS d
THE CITY q
DETROIT

Sealed proposals will b reoeiv11 -
this office until ~ o'clock noon, ooosY
trail standard time. Monday March 1ofk
1914. at which time they Will b opou&X
Cd. for the purchase Of the fOlloW1n9@
bonds OF the City Of Detroit: H
Public School. $i.ssG000; publcn
Sewer. S1.lso.0o0: Public Ltbrafy,
S%75.000; Public Health. el1Ae04ss
Grade Separation. Sioo.so0: Pub1l6|
Building, $4,000. X
Said bonds will be issued In the oo&i&
nomination Of 81, 900 each. or any mu1{f'
tiple thereof, to bear interest 1T tn&1'
rate OF four per cent per annum, pA3<N
able semi-annually. will be doeo1
March /. 1914. and will mature ~ D~<
years Principal and interest pAyo11I&
In lawful money OF the United 0tnt4~3
OF America, at the current of0o141 81
bank of the City OF Detroit IN to0~I
city OF New York. or at the ofneQ ~
the City Treasurer, at the opuoa
the holder. ~. z,f
charter OF. and the laws relAtjn1
the city OF Detroit, and by reoo11U
Of tho Common Council " the CJ>0
Detroit. and the Board Of Essim4l
BY authority Of an act % IN
lature approved June Ia 1874 ~
Exempt From All Taxation ~ ~
OF Michigan. " ~ 81 e.
said bonds will ~ tssus1 a l
form, but will be- excheoge4 ~
istered Fonda 81 any u3@ oD<
piication OF the owner.
ofncv or the City Iroogugef ~
g i R:srs's a. sss s. i'EsssS:s
A-.ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
CoNrRoLLER's OFFICE
Feb. 20. 1914.
PROPOSALS TO sell
BONDS
or THE CITY OF
DETROIT ON COM
MISSION BASIS

Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon. cen
trail standard time. Monday, March l6,
1914, at which time they will be OPEN
ed, for commission to be paid for the
sale OF the following bonds:
Sewer, s1,fso.oo Public Library.
5000, Public Health, $4,000:
Grade Separation, 100000; Public
Building. $4,000.
Bonds must be sold for par and ac-
crued interest. and no commission TO
be paid until all are sold
The successful bidder also TO pur-
chase Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
OF Water Bonds OF the City OF Detroit,
on the same basis.
Bids must be accompanied with a
deposit In money, or certified check
on any National Bank IN the United
states. or state Bank In the City OF
petroit. for $4,000. as an evidence OF
good faith.
The right 20 reject any or all bids
GEORGE ESoEr.
A-&71 Controller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.--One Amert-
can aeroplane was entered by cable
from the Aero Club Of America today
in o new attempt 10 capture the Coupe
Internationale d'Aviation In France
next September. The same cable en-
tered two machines in the water-nying
race at Monaco for the Jacques
Sneider maritime aviation cup. Ono
Of these machines will be that Of A. h.
Thaw H.. with William Thaw ~ pilot.
The other machine has not been
named.
1t IL believed Charles r. Weymann
may ny in the Internationale, The
Royal Aero Club Of London and sew
erai 81 the speediest French machines
also will compete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28

MANIST1QUN, Mich, Fob. 2S~-
Especial. )-The third attempt within
q week TO burn the st. James hotel
here was successful early this morn
Ing. The loss ID estimated ct $4,000.
The police arrested suspect but he
broke away and ran, leaving his
sweater coat In the hands Of q police
man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
MANHATTAN HAS MANY
TAXABLE INCOMES

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-More than
$4,000 persons each have incomes Of
more than $1,000 year on the Island
OF Manhattan alone II the estimates
OF income tax collectors here today
are justified. All four headquarters
for income TAX returns here today
were 1ammedstp the doors by persons
liable to tho tar. 10,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28

Chicago Best show Opens.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-With the Co
liseum transformed into . miniature
Venice by scenic artists. Chicago's
first national motor boat show opened
today with several hundred yachtsmen
and motor boat fans IN attendance.
Nearly 100 boats are on exhibit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28

By February India's greatest hydro
electric plant viii b supplying 10000.
hceSe power to industries IN Bombay
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
BLOODHOUNDS
AID IN CHASE
FOR BANDITS
Escanaba Youths, Aftsr Shooting
Two, Escape Posse Today

Escanaba. Mich, April 1S.-(SpeciaD
Two young bandits, aged % and %,
respectively, wanted in connection
with the looting of 500 line depots ut
North Escanaba and Gladstone, and
the subsequent shooting of Chief Of
Police Daniels of Gladstone and Dep
uty sheriff Edward Gleason, early this
morning, escaped a Gordon of IA hum
dred deputy sherffs that had sur
rounded a swamp in which they were
hiding and fled to the woods near Cor
nell. Bloodhounds have been ordered
from Mt. Clemens and they will be
placed upon the trail tonight. The
greatest excitement prevails.
The bandits early this week bur
glarized the depots and escaped with
booty amounting to $1,000. They We're
traced to a swamp fifteen miles north
east of the city and the posse sur
rounded the tract Thursday afternoon.
Early yesterday morning, shots were
fired from the woods and the Glad
stone chief was struck in the hip. Lat
er, the deputy was shot i'm the leg and
to add to the CONSERVATION, Detective
Hicks, in the employe of the 500 line,
shot himself i'm the foot with an au-
tomatic revolver. The three wounded
men were taken TO a hospital where
their wounds are not considered seri-
Gus.
1t is known the bandits have no pro-
visions and they had but one meal
since Thursday when they approached
a farm house and asked for food, eX
planning they were detectives. In a
room where they slept, a roll contain
ing Sl35, which has been identified as
part of the loot, was found.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
LABOR CHIEFS CASE
TO REOPEN MONDAY
Full U. S. Supreme Bench Will De.
eide Contempt Proceeding

Washington, -. G., April 1S.--The
celebrated Gompers- Mitchell Morrison
contempt case is docketed for COM
plete rehearing before a fun bench of
the Supreme court of the United
States on Monday. 1t will be the third
time the contempt case has been be-
fore the highest court. ON the origl-
nal hearing the court held that crimi-
nal sentences for contempt had been
imposed on Messrs. Compers, Mitchell
and Morrison I'm a proceeding i'm equi-
~, and the decision of the District SUI
prcme court was reversed. The Dis
trict court, the following day, insti-
tuted new proceedings. the result of
which was the imposition of the same
sentences set aside in the original
proceedings
Mr.. Gompers is president, Mr. Nor
rison secretary and MIR. Mitchell one
of the vice presidents of the American
Federation Of Labor. In the original
action the three labor leaders were
charged by Justice Wright of the Dis
trict supreme court with contempt in
that they were charged with continued
publication. in the I'VE do not patrou-
izc' list of the American Federation
list, OF the name of the Bucks Stove
and Range company of st. Louis. after
the court had issued an injunction to
restrain them from such publication.
Court Divided on Problem?
A sentence of one years imprison-
ment was originally imposed on Pres
ident Gompcrs. with nine months i'm
Jail for Vice President Mitchell and six
months for Secretary Morrison. The
District court of appeals reduced these
sentences To thirty days
When the action was last before the
Supreme Court of the United States
Justice Lurton was absent from the
bench. The action of the highest trib-
unal in restoring the case to the dock
ct for rehearsing has led TO the as
sumption that the court Is divided on
the knotty problem and desires to
have the whole matter gone over again
With Justice Lurton present.
The three labor leaders now contend
that further proceedings against them
are barred by the statute of limita-
tions, while the District supreme court
seeks to have its sentences stand as
imposed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
MAYORS WOUlO-BE ASSASSIN
HELD ON $4,000 BAIL

New York, April 1S.-Michael Ma.
honey, the gray haired crank, who
yesterday attempted to assassinate
Mayor Mitchell, and in so doing shot
Corporation Counsel Polk in the jaw,
was arraigned today on the charge OF
assault with intent to kill. lie was
held to the grand jury on bail of $25,-
900. When the bail was announced,
the prisoner smiled broadly, and said
"Why not boost it a little, the more
the merrier."
Polk is expected To recover rapidly.
The bullet has been removed.
\ man who said he wanted to get
a close look at Mayor Mitchell, was
turned away today as he attempted to
pass the police sentinels at the mayors
home at Riverside. He was unarmed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
SEN. POINDEXTER
/. LAUNCHES BOOM
FOR ROOSEVELT
Progressive Senator addresses
the Indiana Convention

indianapolis, Ind, April 1S.-Sonator
Miles PoindeXter of Washington,
launched boom for the nomination
of Theodore Roosevelt as the presi-
Dental candidate of the Progressive
party in 1916 in a speech delivered
here today before the Indiana Pro-
gressive State convention.
The senator after an elaborate dis
cussion and attack upon the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties declar-
ed the ProGressive's presidential nom-
nee would have the support Of the
great mass of the people. The Demo-
cratic administration, he said, had not
dealt effectually with current national
or international questions because il
was bound by "an unfortunate Sec
tional issue lie denounced particu-
larly President Wilson's stand FOR re-
peal Of the tolls exemption clause Of
the Panama Canal act
Predicts 7. RS Nomination.
"The Progressive party is fortunate
In having i'm it's ranks and as its prin-
cipal leader Theodore Roosevelt" said
the senator "He has the prestige Of
his record in the presidency. Should
he be nominated by the ProgressiVes,
as he probably will be, for the presi-
dency, he will have the support of the
great mass of the members of the
Republican party, because they are
progressive.
THE Progressive party puts for
ward the proposition that the activi-
ties and agencies of the Federal gov
ernmcnt must be enlarged and eX-
tended. Private monopoly is nation
wide and cannot be restrained or con-
trollod by the individual states. The
Democratic party and the Republican
party are both opposed to this propo-
sition. The one because it is jealous
of the power of the states, and the
other because it is opposed To further
governmental Interference with the
great corporations
Want Beveridge For Senator.
Whether Albert Beyeridge would ac-
cept the nomination for United States
senator was the question uppcrmost in
the minds of the delegates to the con-
vention when the body opened it's u,
liberatons. Beveridge as chairmul I
made the first speech and he was FOL
lowed by Senators Clapp and PoiT-
dexter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
FAvoRlTe GOES TO MANITou.
Wreekins Tug Will Endeavor to Re
lease Steamer Waldo.

The wrcc<iug TUG, Favorite, this
morning opened the naVisation sea
son at the Portage Lake ship canal
through which IL passed on route To
Manitou. where Capt. cunning and
his crew will endenvor To release the
stranded steamer l.. G. Waldo. The
tug steamed out of the canal at 1880
and encountered n field of ice twelve
inches thick about two miles out. I'm
der ordinary circumstances she should
reach her destination by this evening.
I'm, the heavy ice may cause a delay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
IF OSBORN DOESN'T RUN
WYkES SAYS HE WILL,

Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich, April IS
Barring one contingency Roger l.
Wykes. of Grand Rapids. ex-attorney
general of the state, will be a candi-
date for the governorship on the Re-
publican ticket at the primaries next
summer. The candidacy of the Grand
Rapids man hinges on the decision OF
eX-Gov. Chase :. Osborn. This was the
sist of statement Mr.. Wykes gave
cut i'm this city today
II will be "a candidate on the Re-
publican ticket for the governorship
of Michigan unless eX-Gov. Osborn
decides To enter the race" said Mr..
Wykes. Although | have been con-
sidercd n prospective candidate for
this office, ! have made no an
nouncement of my candidacy