davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
RETAILERS APPROVAL
GIVEN Credit BUREAU
Plans Will Put Local Associates n
Forefront Among Other Bodies
Of United States.
BIG CLEARING HOUSE CENTER

The board OF governors Of the Retail
Merchants Association last night in
dorsed plans for the development of the
credit and collection bureau of the asso-
citation that are expected to put the
Washington organization in forefront
among the retail merchant bodies of the
United States.
The association has become a clearing
house for the merchants of Washington,
II is declared. in matters affecting retail
merchandising. Approaching the great
impetus that retail merchant organiza-
tons are experiencing throughout the
country. the Washington Retail Mer-
chants also considered plans for the or
ganization of a national association,
which idea was reported last night as
being favorably received.
Last nights meeting Of the association
was presided over by NJ. A Leese, vice
president. in the absence of President r.
p. Andrews who is on a hunting trip
on the Gould game preserves in North
Carolina.
Secretary Charles ]. Columbus was di-
rected to proceed with the application
of the credit bureau Of the association
and will make an important announce
nsnt to members within a few days The
report OF tne CoueClioh oepdihile ~ a.
received and approved.
George S. De Neale. chairman OF the
shop early for Christmas" committee.
reported on the work Of his committee,
wi ich also consisted OF ]. NJ. Bird and
Harry W. Hahn. and was given vote of
thanks Secretary Columbus was also
thanked for the support he gave the COM
mittee.
A merchants get together dinner will
again this year be a distinctive feature
of the Retail Merchants Association. The
appointment OF the committee and the
setting of date were left until the re-
turn Of President Andrews.
Reports were made of the progress by
the association in fighting fake auctions,
itinerant merchants, and other trade
abuses. The great increase in local trade.
II was declared, demonstrates fully that
Washingtonians are realizing more than
ever before that Washington is a great
retail shopping center.
Isaac Cans, chairman OF the Pennsyl-
vania avenue lighting committee. an
nounced that the new lights for Pennsyl-
vania avenue would doubtless be ready
by January l5- After this lighting i'm
provement il installed on Pennsylvania
avenue. another street lighting commit
tee, of which George Topham is @chair
man. will make further appeals in the
interest of a better lighting system on
F and streets and New York avenue.
In the business districts
: NJ. ID. Rosenberg. general counsel Of the
association. reported on the status of the
store-delivery fight the Retail Mer-
chants Association before the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The governors also approved arrange
ments for the annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION, to be held the latter part of
this month. Additional firms were last
night admitted to the association men,
bership list.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
COMPANY TO DEVELOP
NEW BURIAL METHODS
National Mausoleum Park Planned,
Where Bodies will Be Deic-
Gated Scientifically.

The organization Of the Mausoleum Con-
struction Company, which recently pur-
chased a ten-acre tract on the Conduit
road, which il intends to develop into a
national mausoleum park, was completed
yesterday at a meeting in the company's
Offices in the District National Bank
Building. The following were elected d.
rectors:
George W. Wise, NJ. F. Yingling. George
S. Rees. Charles E. Dunn. and William
H. Allen. Rees was elected president and
Allen secretary and treasurer.
Tn company. is planning the erection
of community mausoleums such as the
famous Campo Santo, near Genoa, Italy,
in which bodies will be entombed above
ground by a patented, sanitary method,
which, according to Mr.. Allen, has the
approval of Surg. Gen. Blue and Cardi-
nal Gibbons. The National Mausoleum
Park is to be beautiful setting for
sanitary abodes Of the dead, in which
bodies will be sealed in crypts and
desiccated scientifically. People who pre-
fer, for sentimental reasons, to preserve
the remains of their dead above ground
may do so. according to Mr.. Allen, at a
cost comparable with the average burial.
Plans have been drawn for the erection
OF two large mausoleums in the park,
each to contain from three to four hun
dred Individual crypts as well as family
sections. The structure Will be OF white
granite outside and marble within, and
there will be a chapel and sanctuary.
BY a patented process bodies, having been
sealed in their crypts, will be desiccated
so as to retain their natural appearance
forever. Dry air. chemically treated, will
be circulated in the crypts which will be
kept in a certain temperature for period
of days, until the bodies are thoroughly
desiccated, while the method used will
preclude the possibility Of decay or putre-
faction and prevent the escape Of effiuvia
and noxious gases to pollute the atmos-
phere.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
CHARGES AGAINST MILITIA.
said to Have Acted Illegally In
Trinidad. Colo, Coal Strike.

Gross violations of constitutional
right" by the Colorado militia In the
Trinida. coal strike were charged in a
telegram received yesterday by Repre-
sentative Heating, of Colorado, from a
committee of five appointed by the Colo
RADIO Federation of Labor, at the sugges-
tion of the governor. to investigate the
coal strike. They appealed for Con-
sressional investigation They said they
soor. would make a report TO the COVER
nor. and indicated impeachment charges
would be filed against Gen. Chase, COM
mandins the militia
That further deportations OF strike
leaders are Planned by the militia. follow
ing Iha. CT Mother Jones, was asserted
in the telegram
Mr. Heating replied that he had every
reason - believe Congress would order
an investigation soon after reconvenins
January T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Reinhold seipert. a years. Govt. Hospt. Insane
William c. Dodge, g. lB st. ne
James q. McIeay. &c. Walter Reed Gen. Hospt
James Mcclure, q. Naval Hospt
Ema Z. Daniel. %. 2l5 Jocelyn st. NV.
Gertrude s. Miller. 70. the Portner.
Elizabeth. A. Tundle, ~. e05 LIST ST. NV
Frederick Frawley. Il. Georgetown Univ. Hospt.
COLORED
James Monroe, Is. loo2 / g. ne.
John +. Henson, S. SIS Va. ave. ~.
Benson Hmphries. 50. l5ls Ct. Sc
william ]. Hawtins. %. GIG K st. Sc.
Cornela Love. 10. Freedmen's Hospt.
Joseph Blsckett. IS. Freedmen's Hospt
Elizabeth Ffanklin. IS. e8 X d, w.
John Cor. I. LES 9Th st. NV.
James Ffapcis. months. Ffeedmen's Hospt.
Henry Bowen, . days. Freedmen's Host
xames w. Pstten. month. rear as st. sw.
lnfant Of Ahcs and Edwin Jonss, 2 days, q
logan court m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
JUDGE A. B. PARKER
QUALITIES PRAISE
OF ADMINISTRATION
Saws President and Congress Have
Done Well. but No Party Can
Risk Being Careless.

Judge Alton BrooSs Parker, OF New
York. here to attend the Supreme Court.
gave the following qualified Endorsement
Of the Wilson administration yesterday:
Take II by and large, the present
Democratic administration has done ex-
ceedingly well. The Democrats confront
ed a difficult situation when they came
into power. but the President and Con-
eress have met the situation satisfactorily
to the people, 1 believe.
II can see no apprehension for the
future, but no one can tell what might
be in store So long as the Republicans
and the Progressives are at war the
Democrats will have comparatively an
easy victory. But no party was ever so
securely entrenched that it could afford
to grow careless"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED.
Association VIII Hold
Ceremonies Tomorrow Night.

Otto C. Hauschild. OF the Ninth police
precinct. will be installed as president of
the Policemen's Association tomorrow
night in Pythian Temple. Other officers
to be sworn in are: ]. c. Hood. Sixth
precinct, vice president; George W. Sell
lers, Fourth precinct, secretary; ]. E.
Wilson, Third precinct, financial secre-
tary; c. p. NJ Lord, Third precinct,
treasurer; Edward Curry, Sixth precinct,
chairman of general board
The Policemen's Association has a
membership of several hundred, includ-
ing lieutenants. sergeants, and privates-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

John W. and Pearl N. Wells. girl.
Oscar o.. and Mary n. Ruge. boy.
= John A. and Hannah J. Norris, girl.
Otis w. and Elsie NJ. Melvin, boy.
Joseph L. and vergil L. Lyons. girl.
Fred o. and Ethyl NJ. Lentz, boy.
William Z. and Katie Hickerson, boy.
Andrew 7. and Alice N. Hornig, boy.
James r. and Nellie Guy. girl.
, Raymond and Aary Sullivan, boy.
George o. and Irene s. Auguste, boy.
COLORED.
Guy and Katherine Young, girl.
Lucius +. and Edna Wheeler, boy.
John q. and Rosa v. Waters. boy.
Winfield and Margaret Shumate. boy.
Erskine and Etelle Smith. boy.
William N. and Emma Phillips, boy.
Raymond and Hattie Jackson. girl.
Reginald and Leola Hudson. boy.
Pete. A. and Mary NJ. Anthony. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
VOTESFORWOM
TO Be THE ISSUE
coSrIsuEp raoN PAGE oxE.


~ =. tne convention today. number
activity as a matter Of exnediencv AND
| good poli.ics, mo- are about ready te
gu, loose ana AIR their views. far and
..,,,
/ all Kept our own counsel for q
iohs time on the suffrage question In %
= as this organization was concerned
SAID MS. Armes last night, because we
ien with the great economic questions
before the party. our duty was not to
press our cause.
believe the time has come now. how
ever, when We should assert ourselves.
making plain the general attitude of the
club. My own views In favor of woman
suffrage are SO pronounced that II will be
| unnecessary to repeat them here hope
to have behind me all the believers in
suffrage. I do not believe in remaining
too long on the fence"
D
The convention will last two DAYS, and
its most important feature will be the
election of president.
Nearly a score of society girls of the
Capital will act as pages during the con-
vention, and the arrivaDof the delegates
Is expected TO add fresh stimulus to
administration society circles.
The completed program of the conyen-
ton has been announced.
p Cisrk TO SPEAK.
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of
Washington will pronounce the invoca-
tir tn -, ~ wiz oe SUNG oy tne en-
Hammer. OF the Washington Symphony
Orchestra. Champ Clark, Speaker Of the
House. will extend the greetings Of the
convention to the delegates and Mrs
william N. Cullop. acting president Of
the league and president of the conven-
ton, will respond. Commissioner New
man will deliver the address Of well
come. This will close the morning ses-
sion.
From 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon, the
delegates will be received by the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall and from
8 to 6 o'clock simultaneous receptions
will be given to the delegates, officers,
members and friends Of the league by
Mrs william Jennings Bryan, Mrs Lind
ley NJ. Garrison. Mrs Albert Sidney
Burleson. Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs.
Franklin Lane. Mrs. David F. Houston,
Mrs. William c. Redfield, and Miss Agnes
Hart Wilson
An informal reception will be held in
the mezzanine parlor of the Willard at
$50 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Charles W.
Fairfax viii sing number Of songs
and Joseph W. Folk. Solicitor of the
State Department. will make an address.
Addresses will also be made by Repre-
sentative A. w. Barclay and Senator
Charles s. Thomas.
p
Tomorrow mornings session will be-
gin at 1880 O'Clock. At this session. Mrs.
william A Cullop, as acting president.
Will make her report. which Is expected
10 De complete review OF the finances
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
HINEBAUGH Is CONFIDENT.
Says Hull Moose Party Will Fut Up
a Great Fight.

The Bull Moose party is a thriving and
healthy political infant, capable OF wag-
ing two-fisted fight at the polls IN
1914 and 1916. which will make Demo-
Gratis and old-line Republicans sit up and
take notice, according to Representative
Hinebaugh, chairman of the Progressive
Congressional Committee yesterday.
Reports filed by national committee
men and State chairmen," says Mr.
Hinebaugh. show a gratifying condition
of affairs in the Progressive party
throughout the United States we Will
be in the fight this fall to win.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
TALKS ON PANAMA CANAL.
Commissioners Harding Lectures BE
fore Society of Ensfneers.

Engineer Commissioner Harding last
night gave the members of the Washing
ton Society of Engineers some personal
recollections OF work on the Panama
Canal. illustrating his talk with lantern
slides, showing successive stages in the
work on the great Gatun dam. the locks
n. Pedro Miguel, Culebra cut and the big
slides which have handicapped the dig
gers so much. He spoke of his own part
in the work previous to last March, when
nc was appointed District Commissioner.
and praised in glowing terms the men
with whop he was associated at
Panama
The meeting was held in the Telephone
Company's Building IN Twelfth street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
Plumber. Elect omcer..

At the annual meeting Of the master
Plumbers Association. held in the Build
ers' Exchange, the following officer.
were elected: Charles E. Coberth. presi
dent: William Shields, first vice presi
dent: Joseph McGolrich, second vics
president; F. c. Stelzer, secretary; Sam
ueI Artz, treasurer; D. L. Barnard, ser
geant-at-arms
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

The funeral Of Joseph Burroughs. who
died Monday, will be held at 1:s0 o'clock
today in his residence. SIS Seventh street
southeast, Rev. Paul IE-kok oniciating.
Delegations from the Odd Fellows and
the Grand Army Of the Republic will
attend. and the body will be buried In
Arlington. Mr.. Burroughs was a civil
war veteran, and an employee Of the
Postoffice Department since lSu.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
JOHN HADDEH Is MISSING.
Joseph o. Dean, Who Disappeared
Wanted in Seduction Charge.

John Hadden, thirty-nine years old, was
reported to the police yesterday as miss
ing from his home, 92s H street north
west. Hidden is described as being only
live feet tall, and weighing Ito pounds.
He is of fair complexion and blue eyes,
and at the time OF his disappearance
wore a black suit with brown SLOUGH
hat.
Joseph Oakley Dean, twenty-one years
old, reported missing several days from
his home near the steel plant, at Geisboro
Point, Nd, is wanted by the Eleventh
police precinct on a charge OF seduction.
First Sergt. Frederick w. Wilson, OF
the Marine Corps, stationed at the navy
yard, still is missing from his post. He
left the navy yard Saturday morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
NO POLITICAL FUSION.
Clifford Pinchot Says G. o. p. and
Bull Moose Wont Mix.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 6.-"There will be no
fusion between the Bull Moose and Re-
publican parties. The Progressives won't
and the G. o. p, doesn't want to. Gif-
ford Pinchot said today. The Progress
sives will 60 it alone"
He predicted that within a few years
every woman in the country will have
suffrage. He spoke tonight before Pitts
bursh bankers on Conservation and the
Cost of Living"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

John e aoosevei.. 50. OF sayriIle. n Y, and
Edith Il. Biscoe IS Rev. N. Edward Calender
Houston Il. Newman. q, of Woodstock Va, and
Edna F. Daniel. q. Of Atlantic City. N. J. Rev.
7. s. Montgomery.
Thomas W. Urme 2, and Mary L. Lewis g. o,
Bluemont Va. Rev. H. 4. Stevenson.
Clifford d. Maxwell. Is, Of New York. N. Y, and
Marie II. Bales, 40. Of Alexandra, Va. Rev. II.
Schneider.
). James ". wilson, "A, Of statesvilIe, N G., and
Mary l. Hayes, q. Rev. @. v. Atkinson IT.
Albert ]. Chieca, q AMI Angelina A. Giovannoui,
o. Rev. J. b. Pittar.
John J. oMalley, j. and Mildred r. Jones q.
Rev. J. J. Currzn.
Harry L Oliver. q of Great Falls, Va, ana
Annie II. Doxney, 70. Rev. @. W. Van Fossen
COLORED.
n. /. Walker. .. and Marie n. Martin a.
Y. Alexander, a. a7d Mar E Slater, e.
J. Walker. ., and Marie NJ Brooks, n.
4, Il Phillips, 2. sRl Lena Kidwsl, y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
Russian Brigand. XIII Peasants.

Odessa, Russia, Jan. 6-Cossacks were
sent from Elisabethpol garrison In
trans Caucasia today to punish brigands
IN the Kur River Valley, who are raiding
the country and torturing peasants to
death. MANY homes have been burned.
Military dispatches say that troop pa
trolls have already killed some Of the
brigands and arrested otherA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
TRIBUTE TO CHARLES SUMNER
Addresses Are Made at Mass Meet
ing of Colored People.

The birthday OF Charles Sumner was
celebrated last night by the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, at a mass meeting in
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church.
Senator Clapp. OF Minnesota. in an
address. praised the negro race for
the wonderful advancement IL has
made since the abolition of slavery.
and cited many instances of negroes
holding positions Of trust under the
government.
Addresses also were made by Rev.
/. N. Ross. Judge Wendell p. Stafford.
and Oswald Willard. Of New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
Tango Not for College Girls.

San Francisco. Jan. s.-Miss Ellen Fitz
Pendieton. president of Wellesley Col
lege, who is a visitor in San Francisco.
declared today that the tago and other
modern dances would never invade We'll
lesley. She also declared that slit skirts
and kindred costumes are not the dress
for gentlewomen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
Fruit Grower. Hear Report.

The Eastern Fruit Growers Association
yesterday afternoon held a special meet
ing In the Raleigh to receive a report Ca
its committee on freight tariff discrimina-
ton. which committee last October filed
a complaint with the Interstate Com
merce Commission. alleging unfair treat
ment Of Maryland. Delaware. New Jer-
sey, and Virginia fruit growers by the
railroa companies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
Minister Fight. Fire in Church.

Camden, N. J., Jan. 6.-Rushing half
shaver out of a barber shop when he
learned that his church was on fire, Rev.
Michael Di Ielsi, ran into the blazing
edifice of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel today,
and fought the blaze until the arrival of
the firemen,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. s: a. m, %; a. m. "a: a m, 81:
s a. m, %: 10 q. m, 81: IL noon. D; : .. m, y;
4 p. m. 9; D. m, %; n m. u; 10 p. m, j
Highest. q; lowest. 30.
Relative humidity-s a. m. IS; .. m. s.; p m.
g. Rainfall % p. m. TO y. M. 600; hours OF
sunshine. IS: per cent OF possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last yesr-Highest. IS;
lowest, y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS To-Day.

Zoolosical Park. Chevy Chase. the Country Clubs.
and Kensington. Cam from Fifteenth 81. and n Y.
ave. every Z minutes. also from 7th st. points
every Il minutes
After 9 .. m. from Treasury only every Is min
utes. Connect with Kensington line at Chevy
Chase Lake.
Geological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country Club.
and Kensington- Cars from Fifteenth and New
York avenue every quarter hour.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily, at 6sl5 D. m.
To Great Falls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty dxfh
and N strata
To Mount vernon-washington-v irsinia Railway
Company csn every hour On the hour from 10 a m
to p. m. last car. station. Twelfth STREET and
Peunulvania avenue.
We Cure Your Sick Fountain Pen at
the Fountain Pen Shop. 1871 Pa. Ave.
Adv.
Specialists In Sea Foods.
PhiiI oystG and Cho1 House - l,th y u Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. DEPT Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

U. s. Dept- Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau
Washington. January s-s n m.
Temperatures continue low in the South and
are slightly below the seasonal average in the
Middle Atlantic States and New England. Else
where they are high as 4 rule. abnormaly 50 in
the Upper Lake region, the Northwest and the
Pacific States. and in PORTIONS OF Nevada and
Eastern Washington the highest recorded tempcra-
lures for the month Of January occurred during
Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

GUIDES Homegrown Flowers
and artistic floral decorations are
preferred for all occasions. 1914 F.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
Temperatures In Other Cities.


Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfcur hours ended
at .. m. yesterday. are follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Specialists In Sea Foods.
PhilI oysfs and Cho1 House - l,th = u "
-Adv.
The enterprise., 1914-12-17
TURKISH BATTlESH|P
IS SENT TO BOTTOM

London, Dec. 15-The admiralty an
nounces that the Turkish battleship
Messudieh was torpedoed and sunk
by a British submarine in the Darda-
nelles. The official bureaus statement
is as follows:
Submarine Bill, in charge of Lieu
tenant Commander Norman H. Hol
brook of the royal navy, entered the
Dardanelles and in spite of the diff.
cult current dived under five rows OF
mines and torpedoed the Turkish bat
tleship Messudieh. which was guard
ing the mine field.
"Although pursued by gun fire and
torpedo boats the Bill returned safely
after being submerged, on one occa
sion, for nine hours.
when last seen the Messudieh was
sinking by the stern
The Messudieh was an old boat
having been built at Blackwell. Eng.
in 1874, and reconstructed at Genoa in
1903. 1t was 1872 feet long, SO feet
beam and of about 10000 tons burden
Its main battery consisted of two
9.2-inch guns in turrets and twelve 6.
inch guns in battery. 1t carried a
crew Of 600 men.
The enterprise., 1914-12-17
For Surveyor.

am the nominee for the office of
county surveyor and most earnestly
solicit the support of the voters at
the coming election. ! have had years
of experience in this line of work
and feel fully competent to look after
the business of the county along this
line. Anything YOU can do for me
will be fully appreciated.
II. Il. Richardson.
Dodson. Montana.
The enterprise., 1914-12-17
For A sseSsOr.

FOR "A SSeSSOr.
l am one Of the nominees for the
office Of assessor OF the new proposed
county of Phillips and in asking yos
for your support will say that I have
lived in this country for a number of
years and am acquainted with most
of the property owners and if elected.
will serve the people to the best Of
my ability and see that all get q fair
and equal assessment. Roy Lee.
The enterprise., 1914-12-17
For Clerk of Court

! wish to announce to the voters Of
the new proposed county Of Phillips
that | am a candidate for the office of
clerk of court and will appreciate any
support you may he able to render
me at the election February I'd. +
think am qualified to fill the office
to which aspire. and, if elected, will
do the business of that office to the
best of my ability and with the view
of saving the taxpayer all | can.
Y. j. Harris.
SacO. Montana.
The enterprise., 1914-12-17
IF other means have failed to give
relief try Chiropractic.

Call and see our S, TO, Is, and 2oc
counter of tinWare, granite ware and
notions that you need every day at
the Variety store.
The enterprise., 1914-12-17
For Superintendent of Schools.

While I was not at the meeting il,
Malta I was nominated to the Office
Of Superintendent of Schools for the
new county. If elected I will do my
best to put the schools of Phillips
county to the highest standard possi-
BILE. My record in the four years /
served Valley county in this capacity
is my best recommendation. l solicit
your support. Miss Flora Sims.
Saco, Mont.