davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
Warrenton Hunt
Will Hold Field
Day October IS

Warrenton, Va. Oct. with the
opening of the hunting season in Viz
ginia, the warrenton hunt will hold
it's annual field day exercises on Oc-
teber 15. consisting Of steepiechase
races, hat races. hunters and Jumpers
classes and costume class.
In nearly all OF the big steeple-
chases and hunt races of the coun-
try, FauQuier county has its quota
of entries and we may say that these
horses are nearly always winners. or
close To the front The building UP
been one of the chief occupations OF
the inhabitants OF this county since
the settlement of Virginia.
The Warrenton hunt field day de-
monstrates what is going on in the
way OF breeding and training. and
keeps the interest in the horse up to
the highest pitch. 1t Is all horse
at this meeting, and strangers will
find it well worth while attending.
for a good days sport 10 assured.
The jumping classes and races show
in numbers OF entries, an well as in
quality, the typA Of horse that Ia to
be found. and great rivalry OF a
sportsmanlike character Is shown In
these events,
In the evening hunt ball Is given,
when the pink coat predominates, and
the hunting spirit with all OF its en-
thusiasm and good fellowship is seen.
In all Ii In a gala opening to that
great sport where horse. hound and
fox play such important parts IN ones
enjoyment of that celebrating and
beautiful sport OF hunting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
INTERESTING RACES
TO-DAY AT THE FAIR

With some of the best horses
In the East entered, tire opening
races at the Virginia State fair
grounds this afternoon are ex-
pested to be interesting. Much
interest Ii conferred on the ALA
pace for $500 purse. Follow
ing Is q list Of the harness race
entries for today:
THREE YEAR OLD TROT AND
UNDER-PURsE, $500.
Roberta, b. r., by Bingen.
Brook farm, Chester, \. Y.
Empress Of Russia. ch. r.. by
Peter the Great Brook farm,
Chester, n. Y.
Dick, Watts. b. G., by General
Watts Herman Tyson, Newark,
Del.
Beatoppcr. b. e.. by Welton-
Alkatiine. b. T., by Akar. \. r.
Griffith. Richmond. Va.
Crystal knight. b. T.. by Cris-
tation. W. w. gill, Danyilie, Va.
Bonnie setter, CHI. T.. by Henry
Setter. c. W. IasEll Whitins-
Vile. Mass.
Onset, br. O.. by Henry Setter.
c. W. Iascil. Whitinsyille, Mass.
2:i4 PACE--PURsE, $500.
Gentrianna, b. m. by John X.
Gentry. III. l.. Murray, Chester,
My.
Baby Bertha. Ivy silk Cord.
Oliver Cobana, Jr., Elma Center.
n. Y.
Jack Nutter. b. g., by Sam
Estes. q. w. Weich, Jr.. North
Adams, Mass.
View Pointer, b. h., by Star
Pointer, Charles A. Slaight, Sa-
bina. o.
Dan B., b. h., by - L. p.
Christman. Rocky Mount. n. G.
Crystal Louis, b. h.. by St.
Louis, W. f. Miller, Washing
ton. ID. C..
Dick Pomeroy. blk. h.. by -
j. II. Beioate, Keller. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
MISS ROBERTS TOO
Ill TO APPEAR
STAR AT EMPIRE THEATER UN-
> ABLE TO PLAY SATURDAY
NIGHT.

Owing to the innsss Of the star.
Miss Florence Roberts, who for the
last two weeks has been playing with
the support of the Lucille IAVerne
company at the Empire theater, there
was no presentation OF SHAM" the
play Of the week, AT the Emipre Sat
urday night. Without Miss Roberts
In the cast the company was COM
PEELED to call on tho show and money
was refunded TO ali who had pur-
chased tickets and who appeared Ut
the theatre.
Miss Roberts. who played In 'zaza'
week before last and in Sham" last
week, has been under the care of
DR. Cycle practically SINCE ner ar
rival In Richmond. On the opening
night OF her engagement here she was
i'll and 1t waa only because she would
not disappoint the crowd that she
went on. On other occasions she hAa
felt very III, but with characteristic
fortitude she appeared. Saturday
night. however. she was 20 III that
her appearance Wa irpossthls, and Z
large crowd v'as dtaapDetnts6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05

Boston, Oct while Rudolph,
James and Tyler are the best known
twirlers on George Stallings' stan. he
has a nifty lot of second string pitch
ers in whom he has confidence. And
If Stallings has confidence in bail
player the fans are beginning to learn
that they may share that confidence
without risk. Eugene Cocreham. who
pronounces his name as II it were
spelled "Corryham." is twenty-six
years old and was born in Luling, Tex.
He has not been used often, but he
may get chance in the games against
the Athletics. Ensign Cottreli is the
same age as Cocreham. He was born
in Hoos!ek Falls, n. Y. He may not
be a second Rudolph. and then again
he mag be. AT any rate. the fact that
he is on The payroll of the Braves
shows that he Is worth watching.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
Hank O'Day Says
Braves Will Not
Win Single Game

George Stallings Braves will not
take a game from the Athletics in the
worlds series this fall. according to
an opinion expressed by Manager
Hank O'Day. of the Chicago CUPS.
| "Stallings will not get game said
lODay. because he does not possess
the hitters to beat Connie Mack
twirlers. And 1t will be Bender and
Plank who will again star.
''Stallings does not fear that In
dian at all. but ! am inclined to be-
lieve he will be surprised. Bender is
a good fall pitcher. and manages to
get In shape before the big event.
PLANK is the man Stallings thinks
will be the star. and after what he
did last season. l believe he also will
cut big figure in the result of these
games, hut one cannot overlook Bush
and Bressier.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05

Dates for the games--F'irst game
October ., In Philadelphia; second
game, October 10, in Philadelphia
third game, October IL. in Boston,
fourth game. October IS. in Boston,
fifth game. October IL, in Fhiladei'
phia; sixth game. October Is. in Bos-
ton,
In the event OF seventh game be
ing necessary, the city for holding II
will be decided upon by the toss Of a
coin. In case game is postponed
on account OF rain, or for some other
cause, a legal game is not played. the
teams remain in the city where the
postponement occurred until legal
game shall have been played.
A tie game will not be played on
In the city where it occurred. but the
teams will move ON to the next city.
Time of games--In both Boston
and Philadelphia all games will be
started at o'clock in the afternoon
Empires for the series--Nationa
league, Klein and Byron American
league. Dineen and Hiidebrand.
Prices of tickets in Boston--Bos
seats {each). IS: grand stand, So
pavilion (reserved1. 81; bleachers
81; 25-cent bleachers, soc.
Prices of tickets in Philadelphia
Box seats teach). 81; main grand
stand, So: right and left field pa.
vilicns (reserved). ~; bleachers. 81
Players eligible to participate
Boston: Pitchers. w. James. X. Ru.
delph. G. Tyler. r. Cocrehan, r.
Crutcher, G. Davis. O. Hess, p
Strand, Z. Cottrell; infielders. c
Schmidt. J. Evers. w. Maranville, ]
C. Smith. C. Deal, O. Dougey. II
Martin: catchers. II. III, Gowdy, A
Whaling F. Mitchell: outfielders, j
Connolly, H. Moran. l., Mann. T
Gather, J. Devore. l.. W. Gilbert, G.
b. Whitfield. manager. g. Stallings
Athinfics-- Pitchers C Bender. e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
LIVELY week FOR
VISITING BAKERS
LOCAL Committee PLANS MANY
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR
N
CONVENTION.

Plans are rapidly nearing compile
ton for the annual convention of the
National Association Of Master Bakers
which will be held at the Jefferson Hoo
tel October 10th. 10th. 2ist and 11G
The master bakers will bring some twA
thousand delegates and visitora ~
Richmond. A humber OF large -four
milling interests and manufacturers "
baking machinery and accessories will
have representatives here during tho
meeting.
The general committee In charge ~
the arrangements 10 composed Of J. ~
Mattern, chairman: A. J. Clarke. sacses
tary. and Everett Perkinson. = ~
Bromm. J. II. Ncide. w. r. Noids "
NJ solomon. A. H. Nolde. George No141S
l. NJ Shackleford. w. G. Michael *
Lakeland and l. O. Linderman
Among entertainments PLANNED 4E4
the. welcoming and rsceptt0n q n
| Jefferson on Monday night. OctoA
10th: automobile tours. Tuesday Aft0S
noon; ''soup Might. Tuesday ateM1x
matinee. Wednesday aftsruoon;
hemian Night" wednesday night; 1
Of manufacturing plants aMA bila1n
placeA ThpredAy. and moe1ltGAx
Dutch oep xAasU44t 1ial4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
JACK O'cONNOR WILL
MAKE BOEIiLINC OFFER

The following IL reproduced from
the ST. Louis Times:
Jack O'Connor. serving In the role
OF agent for the St. Louis Feds, planA
to depart in few days for Richmond,
Va, the home of Joe BoehlinR. the
young washington southpaw. to make
IN offer to the pitcher for 1915. Boeh-
weeks ago by Manager Grifnth. Diff
ferent stories were told about Boeh-
'ling's ailment. One was that he was
not in shape and the other that he
Was IL O'Connor hopes to hne-ur
he youngster for Aaxt Deason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
BANK OF FRANCE
HAS LOTS OF GOLF

Paris, Oct. Alexander Ribot.
minister of finance, said in an inter-
view:
THE gold reserve of the Bank OF
France yesterday was $S1S,40o,0 1000.
almost exactly the same as on the
eve of the war The silver reserve
Is S63,S00,000. Bills amounting to
$S95,200, coo. showing that the bank
still makes certain discounts. T hope
II will make more. l am continually
inviting the bank to admit new paper
as widely as possible"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
HOLSTERS TAKE
TWO FAST GAMES
WATSON HOLDS CHIFEDS TO
THREE HITS AND WINS
GAME, i TO 0.

Indiana polls, Oct. 4.-The Hoosiers
won both games today from the Kan
sas City Federals. The first encount-
er went ten innings and the home
team won. s to s. In the second con-
test the Hoosiers shut out their OPP
ponents. The score was to o.. The
game was called at the end of the
fifth
First game:
score by innings: R.H.E
Kansas City Dol 600 004 0--5 10
Ind apolis 900 400 001-s 13 S
Batteries: Henning. Johnson and
Easterly: Falkenberg and Rariden.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Kansas City go. 900 60--0 3
Batteries: Johnson and Enzen-
roth: Moseley and Rariden.
Watson Blanks Leaders
Chicago. Oct. 4.-Watson held the
Chifeds to three hits today. while the
St Louis Terriers made a like num-
Der Of hits off johnson and scored
one run. This one run may decide the
pennant race,
Score by innings: r. Fl. r
St Louis .0o0 GOT o0o--1 8 Q
Chicago >. =. 900 900 600 .
Batteries: Watson and Chapman:
johnson and Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
PIRATES AND REDS
|. DIVIDE THE H0N0Rs
CINCINNATI GETS FIRST. BUT
PITTSBURGH CAPTURES THE
SECOND CONTEST.
CARDINALS WIN one
/, ST. LotIs AND CHICAGO sPEFr "
THE SCORES OF Roth GAMES
BEING ~ TO i.
CARDINALS WIN ONE

| Cincinnati. Oct. 4.--Cincinnati and
/ Pittsburg divided double-header thia
/ afternoon. The Reds took the first
! game, 5to 4: Pittsburg taking the secs
| ond. to 4. Manager Herzog. OF the
/ Reds, was chased IN tie ninth in-
ming OF the first game for disputins
D decision. The second game was
| called at the end of the sixth on ac-
/ count of darkness.
First game;
| Score by innings: r. II. p.
/ Cincinnati .00t 02o Oils To-
Pittsburg 49,. 082 00l 001--4 s =
Batteries: Douglass and Gloekson.
I Gonzales Adams, Councilman and
! Schang. Empires. Byron and johns
son.
Second game:
Score by innings r. H. -
Cincinnati .. 00i l02- 4 7 8
Pittsburg - eos 001-11 8 o
Batteries: Benton and Gonzales;
Mamanx and Smith. EMPIRES, Byron
/ and Johnson
I Split Even.
St Louis Oct 4-The Cardinals
and Cubs broke even in a doubie-
header today. both games being 4 to
D
| first with Niesaaus pitching against
/ Cheney, but lost the second. which
only went six innings when Williams
! was. bested by Vaughan.
First game
Score by innings: r. II. -
I Chicago 900 216 000-3 8 4
/ St. Louis $50. ola Dol 00s-4 j
/! Batteries: Niehaus and Snyders
! Cheney. Pierce and Bresnahan. Arch.
/ err.
Second game:
| Score by innings: r. III. =
Chicago . 002 0i1--4 s 4
st. Louis ........ 900 021--3
Batteries: Vaughan and Bresnahan;
| Williams Robinson and OConnoe.
Cmpires Quigley and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
MAY BREAK RECORD
IN COMING SERIES
PECTED TO DRAW LARGE
ATTENDANCES.
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN
hest MARK ~ 7s1 .eOl. MADE IN
1912, WHEN GIANTS AND
REp sUx FOUGHT FOR
SUPREMACY.

New York, October 4.--Baseball
statistiesans are u. present endeavor-
Ing 10 forecast the probable attend
ance at the coming worlds series be-
.ween the Philadelphia Athletics and
the Boston Rraves. 1t Is predicted
this eek, prove closely contested and
extend into six or seven games. ex-
sstirg records will he In danger OF
eclipse In one or more directions.
Both Boston and Philadelphia have
demonstrated great supporting power
In past worlds series. the fans fIock-
Ing to the parks In enormous numbers
and taxing the capacity of stands and
fields to the limit permitted by local
ordinances and the national commits
sion ground rules.
The a$tendarfce at the 1918 series
played between New York and E%nila :
deirhia was $1,000. The series OF
the previous season. when New York
and Boston clubs engaged in an eight
game struggle before the Boston
Am sricans Analiy defeated the New
H0rk Nationals. set attendance figures
Of 1Sl sol, which stands as the record
today. It IN not likely that this guar
Tar OF q million mark win be reached
N the coming series, since neither nle
Boston nor Philadelphia park can &C
commodate the worlds series throngs
ehet can md seats and standing room
~ the New York polo grounds, It iss
9Hpected that should the Athletics and
Braves battle through six games the
total attendance will pass me 10000
M ~ fhis rrCuaa mnrracf the IN.
tal attendance at the worlds series
oanes sinces 1908. when the nationa.
Oommission assumed charge Of the
annual inter-ieague championship.
viii approach close. TO /. 500. 600. since
tho aggregate total at present Is L.
114B5s.
No accurate record Of the attend
ance during the years 1854 to 1902
~ avaiia BILE, hut there were twelve Sc
Yips played within the period men
tfoned. the total number of games
mated that the averare attendance
II these games Appropriated 5000.
|Aasuminr the estimate as made by
fnrmer MA vars Ana cfY,cers. Ia he cor
rect Il wcs,Id sAd annthey 14o. 600 "a
Ina known total attendance at the
series 70 date ana bring the agrre-
snta nrure. within striking distance
IS1 : o,, oon yor the twentv-two series
|riaved since Isaa
- Fs.yr,s1, -Iorrc. erov.fs.
Although neither Boston nor Phila.
IAslphia approaches the city OF New
|Yofk In the matter Of record crowds
49, furnisheH iarra thrnnrs when.
war the national or American league
ssrh. wara cont.raar. for wcrld,s
EN.rnnior.htn horcr. ~ aironst al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
ROUMANIAN VOLUNTEERS
IN PITTFUL CONDITION

Bucharest Via Romeo, Oct. A
group of ls4 Roumanian volunteers,
who went to Albania to help Prince
William of Wied, maintain his throne,
returned to Bucharest today. They
were in a most pitiful condition. All
are practically helpless as q result
of privations and disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
TYLER, BRAVES HURLER,
BUYS A DAIRY FARM

Boston. Oct. 4--Tyler. one OF the
stars Of the Braves pitching staf. has
purchased a 400-acre dairy farm out
side OF the city. He intends to spend
his winters on It and retire from the
diamond after few years. to give
his entire attention to it's manage.
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
WORLDS SERIES FACTS
WORTH WHILE. KNOWING

Plank, J. Wickoff, Fl. Bressler, ] Bush,
J. Coombs. II. j. Pennock,J. Shawkey,
r. Davies. infieiders, j. Mclnnis, e
Collins, J. Barry. j. F. Baker. II,
Davis. W. L. Kopf: catchers. w
Schang. j. Lapp. l. Thomas, j. Me-
Ayoy, E. Murphy. r.. N. Oldring. A.
Strunk, j Walsh. j. A. Thompson
manager. c. Mack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05

Game. Today.
Pittsburg In Cincinnati.
Chicago In St. Louis:
Philadelphia in New York.
Boston In Hrpoklyn- d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
SOCIALISTS NOT OPPOSED
TO ITALY GOING TO WAN

Rome. Oct 4--Dispatches from
Naples say that the Socialists OF that
city have voted declaring themselves
not opposed to Italy participating IN
the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
COBB CELEBRATES
WITH CIRCUIT HIT

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE Detroit
Tigers took the last game of the sea
son from the Cleveland Maps today by
a score of II to s. With the count 8
to against them at the end of the
sixth round, the Tigers accumulated
eight runs on five hits, two errors
and four passes IN the seventh in
ming.
T,y Cobb. who closed the season far
ahead of his nearest competitor as
the champion hitter of the American
league. celebrated the honor with a
home run. Only once before this sea
son has the Georgian hit for four
bags
Score by innings: r. H. F.
Detroit :. .00i 1ol SOIL 10 8
Cleveland 1. .002 202 600 5
Batteries; Dubuc and Stanage'
Mitchell and Egan. Umpires, Dineen
and Hildebrand.
Sox Are Winners.
Chicago, Oct. 4.--The Sox closed
the American league season here by
winning. They trounced the Browns,
q to /.
Score by innings: r.. II. f.
st. Louis 1000 100 oeo--l 5 2
Chicago =. .001 101 OBS 3 l
Batteries: Leverenz and Agnew:
Faber and Mayer. Umpires. O'Lough-
lin and Chill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05

Games To-day.
Kansas City In Chicago.
st. Louis in Indianapolis.
Pittsburg In Baltimore.
Brooklyn In Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Detroit. IL: Cleveland. 6.
Chicago, 5: ST. Louis, l..
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05

According to a d led filed with Dep-.
uty Clerk Hillary DuVal, In Hustings
Court, part II, Saturday. J. E. Taylor
and wife have transferred to Ruth +.
Cutting the site know as lot No. 3,
in the plan Of Bellevue for $40 and
other considerations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis. 4; Chicago. 8 (first game).
Chicago. 4; st. Louis. tsecond
game).
Cincinnati, s: Pittsburg. I tfirst
game).
Pittsburg. Il; Cincinnati, ! tsec-
ond game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Indianapolis, 6; Kansas City. 5
(first. gamel.
indianapolis. 4 Kansas City, 0 tsec-
ond game).
st. Louis, 1: Chicago. 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05

Cannes Today.
PittsburE In Cincinnati.
Chicago In 81. Louis.
Otharo NOT scheduled
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
TO THE VOTERS OF TWIN FALLS
COUNTY.

AS a candidate for member OF the
State legislature from Twin FAILS
county | desire to make clear my posi-
ton, since am accused of represent
ing but single issue, that OF county
division.
l am one of three regular nominees
of the Democratic party and stand for
every principle of good clean govern
ment advocated by that party
Should be elected, shall use every
honorable means in my power for the
bettermnt of the laws of the state OF
Idaho. -,
Some Of the vital questions that Will
come before the next session OF the
Legislature are revision Of the revenue,
the public utilities, the primary, the
school, the highway, and the liquor
laws. These are problems that only
business men and men of experience
along special lines should presume to
solve.
/ believe In economy and business
methods in conducting the affairs Of
4 tha state. Taxation should be based
1upon actual cash values as nearly al
lean be ascertained, and all propert,
/ should be assessed upon the same bas
is and bear its proportionate part o
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
Democratic Candidate for County Cor
Oner.

Mr. Crosby is asking the support OF
the voters of the county upon the rec
ord he has made while resident or
the city for six years. AS business
man of Twin Falls, he has made good
and established reputation for
squareness and integrity and has al
so been actively identified with the
upbuilding of the city. Serving year
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of G. J. Walker, he has altogether SER
we'd three years as coroner and has not
single thing against his record IN
public office. AS a graduate OF the
Hohenshuh school of embalming, OF
Des Moines, and by twelve years ac-
tual experience, he has demonstrated
that he is fully competent to care for
the duties of the office. He has at all
times kept abreast of the new ideas
in his profession, having this summer
taken special work at the Worsham
school of Embalming at Chicago. He
has for five years been connected as
active manager of the. Crosby Il Com
pany. Mr.. Crosby is a young man or
| good clean morals, we'll fitted in every
way to ask the support of the voters
of this county.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23

make the following announcement to
the people of the district
If am elected Judge on the third OF
November, will exert my utmost abil-
ity and conscientiously devote my time
and energy to the performance of the
duties Of the office
| believe that there is too much de-
lay in the courts. From my expert
enee at the bar | believe large part
of this can be remedied by the judge.
| promise to use my best endeavor
to SO systematic and arrange the
court work that litigants may be
granted speedy relief.
| l also believe that the business OF
the courts can be more economically
administered without impairing the
| functions. TO this end | would BIZ
willing to try all cases, in which thu
parties or their attorneys might agree
without jury, thus expediting bust
ness and saving litigants and the pub
lie the expense attending jury trials
| | believe in the broad interpreta
ton of the law, and not in ALLOWING
technicalities to defeat or impair
fair and substantial administrator
Of justice. w. A. BABCOCk.
ADV
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23

the burden of maintaining government.
Our present revenue Jaw is ineffective
In that It discrimn ateS and allows
class legislation.
| believe that the state should have
public utilities law but the pres
ent law is not fulfilling the functions
for which it was intended. Instead Of
regulating it is debating, and doing
the very things the people intended
| that it should not do.
The primary law is sorely in need
of revision that it may serve the pur-
poses for which it was drafted.
| Our public school laws are in de-
| plorable condition and should be re-
written en- toto.
I am firm believer in internal inn
provements in the way of good roads,
, bridges, etc.; but do not advocate a
reckless haste in trying to accomplish
these improvements in too short a
time, and thereby incur an expense
the people Ncannot stand. | believe
= that systematic method should BIZ
worked out and followed from year tt
year until completed
! am in favor of state wide prohibi
I ton and would like to see it includ
every state in the Union.
| AS W lily llIucSS " oclNC dS a lAiChd
Der of the legislature before which thu
above questions will come, / am per
fectly willing to submit to your judg
ment. l have lived in southern 1dah'
for twenty-five years, have been II
business in Twin Falls County TO
seven years, no excuses or apologize
to make. l was actively engaged II
almost every phase of school work II
this state for fifteen years, and an
familiar with the wants and needs o
the public schools.
The law prescribes the exact pro
cedure in the question of county di
vision, and should l be elected, | shall
follow the course outlined to the let
ter, without malice or personalities
If / am defeated, exactly the sam
course will be pursued in regard t
this question.
In case you see fit to trust me q
one of the three to represent you
dealing with the above and all othe
questions that will come before tn
next legislature, | shall apprecia,
your opinions advice and counsel; an
in return for your confidence, pleds
my very best efforts.
Respectfully yours,
Adv. JOHN W. FARIS.