davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Prescott City Schools. District No. One. Yavapai County Prescott, Arizona, April f. 1914,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

GLOBE E-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train
 Fare, Globe, $15; s25 round trip Leaves daily at S:30 a. m.; arrives Roosevelt p. m.; Globe and Miami, 4:30 D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. W. A. HILL, Prop, 2S N. Second Ave-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

For your Easter suit see Hyder.-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES o>>ooo.o>~~>~~~~~~ NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS SALE OF MESA UNION HIGH
 SCHOOL BONDS

Notice is hereby given that seaie' bids will be received at the offlc cf the Board of Supervisors or Marl copa County, in the city of Phoenix Arizona, until ten o'clock A. NJ
 MONDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH, 1914
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
WHAT MEANS THIS TRUCE?
4 SWW

Pueblo Cheftain:
the presidents suggestion of treear truce be-
deplorabe conflict
Democratic platform ndorses federal
to
national control
tie IS. lR&&es0aAsseam~'~.~~s~ /
The
by of
In
the striking will
struction life and property.
militia.
that federal
members of
the
is this
Democracy
this state?
platform
safcguardcd operators Possibly
tribute howl
strike
tribute?
We truce might be called
the Democrats have taken the side of the
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
:A1RArKA~

= - - 'tt'Nt y y ! ~ ,Ii --.
What makes the. Landscape look 60
fair;
What blossoms bright perfume the
air: ra go
What plant repays the farmers toll.
And will enrich the worp-out soil?
.. Alfalfa! -.s s-s
~
What is the crop that always pays.
And will mature in forty days:
Resisting drought. the frost ,fnd
heat, .-l~. --.,,--.,--
Whose roots reach down one mum
dred feet?
Alfalfa!
What grows In ioam, ebay and sand:
What lifts the mortgage off the
land: ..
What crop is4tut sly ttdhes a year,
And no foul weeds in itSappear3
Alfalfa! p
What makes the swine SO healthy
feel. 4
And never raise a hungry squeat:
The wholesome food thai never fails
To put three curls Into their taiis?
Alfalfa!
? .,- - p 4 .
What makes all other stock look
nice. -ss.4.s "a y
And bring the highest market pttce:
What fills the milk paits; feeds the
calf.
And makes >. the old COW almost
laugh?
Alfalfa! u
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
THE MAK BAG :

Denver. Colo. Sept. 12. 1914.
Dear Editor:
The American National Red Cross
is confronted with the greatest duty
In its history. The sufferings Of
thousands upon thousands OF the
wounded Of the great European war
outnumber possible relief agencies
abroad =
AS the greatest OF the neut raj ma
tiOns we must do dur share in MIN
istering to the sick and wounded. In
addition the dictates OF gratitude for
assistance given by the foreign ma
tions. now involved In war, at the
time OF the Spanish-American war is
a further obligation.
The mission of the American Ma
tiOnal Red Cross In this matter Is not
concerned with the questions at issue
between the countries, but wholly
with the relief OF the suffering Of the
countless wounded and sick soldiers
and sailors. Humanity and Neu-
trality" go hand in hand in direct
ing its impulses. 1t works without
raising the question OF nationality.
race or creed. E
The Red Cross can only accomplish
as much as the gifts of the people
permit. Fifteen cents will buy
enough iodine to save mans life.
and ten dollars will buy a gallon.
The American National Red Cross
appeals to you to open in the columns
OF your paper subscription TO
which gifts. both large and small. can
be sent. This fund when secured
shall be forwarded to Mr.. ]. A.
Thatcher, Denver National Bank,
Denver, Colorado. treasurer OF your
state. VIII you place behind this ap-,
peal to the humanitarian impulses
of our people the valuable columns
of your paper. in order that we may
be able to secure the minimum
amount of One Million Dollars that
will be needed to meet the demands
upon our trained equipment.
Very truly yours,
S. POULTERER NORRIS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
CRosE BREAKS LONG SILENCE. NllS
OF CRIME CARFfR. s6NEN LIFE TERM

Absolutely nothing. They never
produced any evidence to prove that
I did. was paroIed prisoner at
the time, but already had left for
the west, before the delivery was
made. Warden Dick and 4 number
OF men were to see me since I have
been In the county jail here. They
wanted me to make statement as
suming entire responsibility for the
delivery. refused to do 3d.. I since
have learned that the trouble was
that some OF Dicks enemiesshad got
ten out story that Dick plsnned the
delivery. Just to get rid Of Deputy
Warden Oats. WHO at the time was
slated to succeed Dick. Oats was the
first man killed. They left me much
disappointed"
Crosse explained Why" Mcdonald
was IN Euch hurry to mgke a con-
:ession OF the killing of Max New
man.
I'VE have "A law in Oklahoma
which provides that in case two or
more men are Implicated in crime.
the one who turns states evidence
gets OF free. had told him all
about this provision, and how I got
off once after being caught bootleg
GIng' wbiskey by, turning states evil
dcncc. Mcdonald thought the same
rule held good in Colorado and that
after making his confession he would
be released. He was sadly disap-
pointed though, too"
Crosse probably will be put at the
tailors' trade at the penitentiary.
Tie last two years he was in the
McAlister penitentiary he made
clothing for the prisoners In the pris-
on shop learning the trade. He was
born in Cribbs. Okla, 90 years ago,
although he appears to be several
years older. From early boyhood
when he lived in q coal camp he was
buffeted from pillar to post and at
1s was In the penitentiary for high
way robbery. The prison picture OF
Crosse and his number, taken when
he entered the McAlister peniten-
tiary adorns the circular sent out by
Warden Dick following the delivery
there last spring. In case convic-
tion OF Grose was obtained for snug
Cling into the prison, $500 reward
was forthcoming. Grose also has
worked ar a cook and miner.
In explanation OF how he and Nc
Donald made the fool turn" Of COM
ing back to Pueblo, 10 days after
the Newman murder, Grose said that
they were pretty drunk when they
left nepver ON What they thought
was west bound Santa Fe train.
Instead. the refrigerator car in
which they rode was sidetracked at
Pueblo. and they were compelled to
,lecamp. They went to the Diamond
rooming house, the same one they
stopped at when they were here be-
lfore. leaving II the night Of May 8.
When arrested he said they were at
the lailroad Yards Intending to catch
Ia west bound freight, as they want
ed to go back to Phoenix. A SWITCH
man told them to go into the shanty
TO wait as there wouldn't be car
out for all hour. He said he knew
that Baty and Winterbottom, who
arrested them, were police officers
when lie first noticed they were fol-
lowing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
BARBARLSM CLOSE TO HOME

ago powerful nations of the earth confer
decided be civilized and placed their signatures to an
what known dun dunn
agreed this bullet caused warfare
to degenerate barbarian of the worst type.
nations strictly adhered this agreement during times
but when the dogs again the
Of the general melee
wal bullets being used
Britain France made the charge
the Germans using tabooed bullets and from came
investigate the heels Of that charge Ger
many alleging allies the DUN dunn bullets where
hand and endeayor
compel offending thus violating the of
ago. against either nation thus charged
to suggest involved the general
European q equally guilty ofthis practice.
disputed the barbarous and inhuman
harod bullets but while
slider the dunn dums be well
to recall displayed within state the
tary occupation the DUN bullets used BY s
and militia General Chase had
number these bullets seized and nHscated
the colonies
This Colorado shouting
humanity to indulgng in the
the countries purchasing
supplying bullets strikers with which to shoot down their
own
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
publish Sept. 22-30, 1914.)
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that l will
sell at public auction. to the highest
and best bidder for cash, at the
store room, No. $50 N. Commercial
street, Trinidad, Colo, formerly oc-
cupied by Max Lawrence, at 10
o'clock a. m. on Thursday, the first
day OF October. 1914, the stock Of
merchandise and store. furniture and
fixtures, and the book accounts which
have come into my hands as assignee
of Max Lawrence.
Said sale to be subject to the ap-
proval of the judge Of the district
court. .as-!s.
Parties interested may see said
property by calling on me at my Of
flee. C. F. TIPTON,
Az-n a} Assignee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
xARY,s LITTLE HEN

'. I'D ~ ~ -,
Mary had little hen
Upon her little farm.
Against the wolf before the door,
1t proved to be charm.
Each day 1t laid little egg.
Which Mary sold in town,
And thus she bought her groceries.
And now and then q gown.
The years passed by and Mary paid
The little mortgage due.
And sent her girl to boarding-school.
Her boy to college, too.
She has nest-egg in the bank,
And even keeps a cook.
And everything about her has
A. thrifty, well-kept look. y
Says she. to those who daily fail
With needle, brush. and pen:
"If you would do as well as I,
Just keep a little hen
-Daiay Field.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
!faf"a Unaf's0fa1 f'9 10 "''s ss" 9 s'1'"H9 ."s"~s
IAMIESON'S
Psteae Fitted Seak kow.Nsek ses'
Oasnsae that Sossa's sRe
l.r,, II ~ ths, sassldssp

|, In order that the essential qusli-
ties of high personal character tns
tegrity, courage and learning may be
exercised without hindrance. tits VI
tai that the selection Of Judge
shall, SO far as possible. be removed
from partisan politics. BY reason Of
their daily contact with one another.
the practicing lawyers are more ia
,miliar with the character and capac-'
ity OF members of the legal profession
than are citizens engaged in other oc-
cupations. In naming a candidate,
the lawyers are not seeking to die
tate the choice which 1t is the pre-
rogative Of the people to make; the
lawyers are merely making recon-
mendation which they earnestly hope
the people Of Colorado will heed and
accept.
As result of non-partisan pri-
mary among the practicing lawyers
of Denver two years ago, five candi-
dates for the district bench of Den
yer were presented to the voters at
the election in November, 1919. The
people elected four out of these five
candidates; and 1t may safely be said
that, never in its history, has the
District Court of Denver, and the
judges thereof, been more highly re-
garded or been accorded greater con-
tidence by all classes of citizens than
since the present judges, suggested
by the lawyers and chosen by the
people, have assumed office.
| IL. 1t Is the earnest desire of all good
citizens of Colorado to take our Su-
preme court out of partisan politics.
To that end, the lawyers, who. for
the reasons aiready mentioned, know
better than other people can what
men in the state possess in the high
est degree the qualifications essential
to d Judge, have made an honest and
bipartisan effort to assist the peo-
pie in choosing a candidate for JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court. They have
very strongly recommended Honor
able John Campbell. He is man Of
Judicial experience, Of learning, Of
high personal integrity and charac-
ter and of undoubted courage. II
this matter is properly and fairly
presented to the voters of Colorado,
it lis fair to assume that the voters
will adopt the lawyers suggestion,
coming as it does from those who
certainly ought to be best fitted to
make a recommendation.
Very truly yours,
EDWARD c. sTIMSON. Pres.
Colorado Bar Association.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
STRIKERS RELEASED ON
BOND: ANOTHER ARRESTED

John Brown, who has been held
for about a month in the county jail
on 1ench warrant charging MUIR
der. was released yesterday upon fur
nishing the necessary bond.
Jess Mcclure, wanted here on va
ri6usf charges including murder. ar
son. assault to kill, larceny and other
crimes, was sapprehended in Alamosa
Yesterday and is Row 1odsed in the
county jail here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
HELD FOR DISTURBANCE.

Harold Bushmillt and c. Martinez
We're arrested Saturday night and
are now held in the city jail await
ing hearing this evening. Mar
t.nez is charged with disturbance
aid Eushmili was arrested for be-
ing drunk and disorderly. Lawrence
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28

Fay was arrested early Sunday MORN
ing The charge preferred against
lin is that of carrying concealed
weapons.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28

See how automobiles are made in
the largest factory in the world.
Ford moving picture at the Rex the
&trey today and tomorrow. ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28

Printing Of every description neat
" and quickly executed at the job
department Of the Chronicle
News. Phone Trinidad 40. tt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
friends in Maple Rapids Thursday.

friends in Maple Rapids Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kress and daugh-
ter are visiting the latter's parents,
w. Strickland and wife.
C. A. Button is repairing his house
which was struck by lightning few
weeks ago.
Rev. Mumford of Homer and o. L..
Smith, candidate for prosecuting at
torney, of Ithaca, were making bust
ness calls here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Tucker and John
Lang and Emma Evey attended the
dance at Elwell Friday night.
Cliet Chandler and son, Harry of
Butternut were Sumner callers Sat-
urday.
A. w. McKinstry and wife, south
of town, are enjoying a visit from
their son, Alfred and family of Cleve-
land.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Ithaca, Michigan, July %, 1914.
The next regular teachers examina-
ton will be held at the high school
room, Ithaca, August 1915, 1914, be-
ginning at 500 A. NJ. standard time.
The work for the first day, August
Is, will remain as in bulletin Is.
The second day
A. NJ. Grammar, Physiology,
Reading
P. NJ. @Penmanship, Agriculture,
School Law, State Course of
Study, Geometry First Grade).
The third day
A. NJ. *For second grade, any
two:-Algebra, Botany, Phys
les, General History.
@For first grade: - Algebra,
Botany, Physics, General His
tory.
Bulletin No. Is may be had upon
application.
Yours truly,
II. A. POTTER.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
Forest Hill News

The beanery commenced work again
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Stanbaugh have
moved to Alma.
Bert Hamilton made a business trip
to Ithaca Saturday.
Mrs. F. NJ Brewer entertained Miss
Ivah Talon of Riverdale last week.
Mrs. Mary Packard is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ida Biggs of Seville.
Mrs. Frank Ellis niece and two
children of Saginaw are visiting her.
The Misses Mary Mills and Clara
Hamilton spent the weekend with
friends in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Wiskerke of
Colorado Springs visited B. T. Ham
ilton's Thursday.
Mrs. Dell of Iowa is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bailor and niece, Mrs.
Z. Sias and family.
Mrs. M. L. Perrigo and children and
Mrs. Bert Failing visited relatives
near Detroit last week.
Miss Ruth Fishburn of st. Johns
has been visiting Mrs. Ray Vande-
mark the past two weeks.
Mrs. Bailor and grand daughter, Ed
ma Sias, and Mrs. Dell visited rela-
tives at Crystal last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wood and
II e
are visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Leonard enter
tanned Mrs. Arthur Baldwin and
daughter, Miss Althea of st. Louis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and daugh-
ter of Marietta, Ohio, Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
BEAUTIFUL SPECIMEN.

An unusually beautiful specimen of
floral life is to be seen at the resi-
dence of Nh. +. S. Hubbel, south of
Alma on the Grafton road. The plant
is a Lilium Auratum or Golden band
ed lily of Japan. 1t has ten stalks,
each bearing a number of its beautiful
bell-shaped lilies, thirty being count
ed upon the plant at one time, the in
dividual blossoms measuring ten in
ches from tip of petal to correspond
ing one. The bulb which produces this
plant from year to year Git being en-
tirely hardy was sent to Mrs. Hubbel
some five years ago by sister in the
east. All flower lovers in the neigh
borhood take a great interest in the
plant as it establishes the fact that
Lilium Auratum can be grown in this
latitude.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Try John Hull Scent Cigar. 1t is
better. 1S46t4 X
Best nickel Cigar in the city. The
John Hull. Try it. 1s46t4 X
A. B. Scattergood spent Tuesday
afternoon in Ithaca.
w. A. Bahlke spent Tuesday in st.
Johns and Grand Rapids.
Bingham house dresses selling at
70 cents. Mrs. p. w. Adams. X
The city electric light posts have
received their fall coat of paint.
Merritt Miller and wife went to Bay
City Monday to spend a few days.
Mrs. w. J. Fraser has been secured
as third cook at the Masonic Home.
Mrs. Colt and daughter, Edna, of
Ferris Centre spent Monday in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spearman returned
Thursday from a visit in Grand Rap
ids.
Mrs. j. T. Bridwell Of Mt. Pleasant
was the guest of Alma friends Mon
day.
Wilbur Lane spent Sunday in Kala-
mazoo as the guest of Miss Laura
Frickholm.
Miss Lou Parker of Howell, for
mer Brainerd nurse, spent Monday at
the hospital.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
|. c. BLA|SDELL. JR.
Returns to Alma From a Sixteen
Months Residence in Germany

Mr.. Thomas c. Blaisdell, Jr., re-
turned home from New York and Eu-
rope Tuesday evening after a year
and half spent in Germany in study
and travel. Mr.. Blaisdell left Alma
March 22nd, 1913, during his fresh
man year at college, and Immediately
sailed from New York for Germany.
Upon his arrival he began his studies
in school in Berlin which specializes
in French and English.
While in the school he had an un-
usually heavy schedule of studies,
having twenty-five hours of recitations
week. He did quite lot of extra
studying in German literature. Dur
ing his short vacations he made short
visits to Dresden, Munich, Heidelberg
and Tyrole in Austria. He also spent
quite long vacation period in Swift
erland sightseeing and making OBJ
servations. He went to all the points
of interest which attract the tourist
as well as several places which would
appeal to an American student.
During his stay he could note very
plainly the growing hatred for the
French, and the certainty of war in
the immediate future. The Germans
have been making preparations for
war openly, and only the slightest pre-
text was desired for the beginning
of hostilities.
Mr.. Blaisdell started for home early
in July, arriving in New York on the
/ twenty-ninth. In September he will
enter Alma College as a junior,
though he will be far advanced in his
studies in German and French.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Charles A. Connor of the Conner
Ice Cream Co., of Owosso, was in
Alma Tuesday.
Joe Ford has become the owner
of an Indian motorcycle with side
car attachment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bahlke are in
Morenci today attending the funeral
of f. c. Coddington.
E. w. Harvey, representing C. ].
Kolbfell q Co., of Chicago, is the guest
of friends in Alma and Sumner town
ship.
Ben Montague and wife of Cadillac
came to Alma Sunday to visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mon
tague.
r. II. Miller and wife are spending
two weeks vcation and started from
Detroit to Duluth for a lake trip over
the Great Northern Navigation Com
pany's lines.
Clare Madden of st. Louis enter
tanned a party of young people from
St. Louis and Alma at his home last
week Tuesday. The Misses Thelma
Keith, Helen Burns, Selma Kerner and
Marion Losey of Alma were guests.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Gratiot County Medical Association
was held in the parlors of the Wright
House Tuesday afternoon. About 20
Gratiot doctors were present. An in
teresting program had been prepared.
Walter Leonard of st. Louis, for
merly with the Independent, has ac-
cepted position under Henry Soule
at the pickle plant. Mr.. Soule has
taken on dozen more men this week
and if the rains do not come too heavy
will go ahead rapidly with the con-
struction work.
The Clinton County Republican of
last week said: "The effort to dredge
the Maple River from a point near
Bannister to Muir, is being again agi-
tated, a meeting for that purpose
being held at Pewamo last week by
Drain Commissioners Louis +. Green
of Clinton, Elisha Strong of Ionia and
+. w. Redmond of Gratiot. 1t will be
remembered that the dredging of the
Maple was defeated few years ago,
when the proceedings were well under
way, by the objection of Ionia county,
under special local act of the legis-
lature. Mr.. Green says that the OBJ
jections seem to be removed now, and
that probably over fifty per cent.
of those whose lands would be affect
ed are now in favor of the project. AT
ter the meeting at Pewamo Monday, a
trip was taken to Matherton on Tues
day and along the river, and another
meeting held at the home of Hon. N.
B. Hayes, one of the largest farmers
in that county. 1t was said that there
was scarcely dissenting voice among
those visited. The proposed dredge
work would be q miles long, and
would end at the Grand Trunk bridge
over the Maple River just this side
of Muir"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06

V. d. Stoffs, Loyal Woodland and
Elmer Berry went to Half Moon Lake
fishing Sunday.
Mrs. Nell Button and Mrs. Jas. Nc
Greanor were in Carson City Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jennie Woodland went to Alma
Saturday to spend a few days with
her parents.
/. F. Tucker was an Alma business
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr of Perrinton Sun
dayed with his brother, Steve Carr
and family.
F. J. Tucker and Charles Booth
autoed to Saginaw Saturday, Mr..
Tucker TO attend the Schust Salesman
meeting and Mr.. Booth to have his
eyes treated.
F. ]. Graham did business in Alma
Friday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
Sumner News Items

Will Estep of Greenville visited
friends here last Wednesday.
ner caller Thursday.
Mrs. Laura oliver of Elm Hall
was the guest of Mrs. r. Lang We'd
nesday.
Mrs. R. Forquer left Monday for
Manton where she is attending the F.
M. camp meeting.
A. E. Fowler and wife and William
Bates went to Cena, u. p, last We'd
nesday evening on three weeks fish
ing trip.
Robert Poisson and wife moved into
the Barnes house last week.
Mrs. James Fisher and daughter
Lizzie and Mrs. T. j. Graham visited
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
Riverdale News

Mr.. j. w. Mathews visited relatives
at Ithaca Saturday.
Mrs. David Dutt is entertaining rel
atives from Saginaw.
Mrs. Claude Phelps called on friends
in Riverdale Saturday.
Miss Ethel and Ruth Van Alstine
spent Sunday at Crystal Lake.
Mrs. Karl Keep of Alma was Riv-
erdale visitor Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Alfred LOCKER attended the ball
game at Breckenridge, Thursday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Highfield visited friends
at Bass Lake Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. B. o. Markham is spending sew
eral days berry picking at Cedar
Lake.
Miss Agnes Ainsley of Alma is
spending a few days with Mrs. f. NJ
Highfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Owen spent sew
eral days this week with friends in
Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham of ST.
Louis were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Lapaugh.
Miss Longnicker of st. Louis is
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Leonard.
Mr.. J. Williams returned home
Sunday evening after a two weeks
visit with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Miss Dorothea Swope is entertain
ing friends from Saginaw for a few
days this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06

Michigan and for years has been ac-
lively engaged in the agricultural mer-
camille and financial life of this part of
Michigan.
Ex-Congressman Francis II. Dodds
in letter to this Office expressed the
following opinion of Mr.. Damon fol-
lowing an acquaintance of Is years:
81 know him to be one of our best
citizens and a good Republican. He
is a good speaker and was member
of the state legislature from Tuscola
county during the years 1887, 1888,
1889, 1890 and was treasurer of this
(Isabella) county during the years
1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910. He is a
man Of good character, and is as well
thought of here as a man well could
be. l feel that he is well equipped
for the work of the Office he seeks,
and should he be nominated and elect
ed, l shall feel that we are well rep
resented"
Mr.. Damon was an Alma visitor last
week.