davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
DIDN'T COUNT EN-,
ONE KID MISSING

The parents Of Stephen Kowolski.
four years old. of No. 314 Grandy-
ave.. neglected to call the roll when
the populous brood Of Kowolski kid
dies was put to bed. Friday night.
In the general confusion Of un-
dressing the brood. Mrs. Kowolski
remembered In a vague sort Of way,
that Stephen was playing out In
front with the other children. when
she called them in at $3.50.
But at 8 o'clock, Saturday morn.
ing. there was one vacant place at
the breakfast table. and investiga-
ton showed that 1t was Stephen
who was missing.
Police were quickly notified. and
q general alarm has been sent out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
SUBURBAN NEWS
BIRMINGHAM

:. Announcement has been made o1
the Warriake Of M George Aaitrett
Mrs. Cora v:n Hsiftsn. Of xaswA-
200. 10 . guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.. duy
Taylor on Pterce-sS.
Miss Emsline Mitchell II visiting
there viii Be- : mu,iesl .ntsrtsin-
went At the United Prssbytsrian
VII Jewell. OF Pontiss. won M
gun .Soos h S:s II sHs sS' s nSs
day Afternoon. whom he Broke % ont
% - birds. Jake Braddock. Of Pom
tiac. was tho seeond best marksman.
VIII Ts. t ssls c sf - s s,Ta club Of s.r.
mingham. shot Thursday efternoeu
81 Birmi SsRSx osS Won the Rrss nsf 81
the .scoad m LEG fq R., shs t trophy ...,,.d
from = tfip to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Deyo Davenport went
to- Elkton. Mich. today 20 visit Mr.
and Mrs. John McEschsrn.
Mr.. r. W. Bradford returned Thurs.
day from the Michigan Eankerr con-
yeation that was heic AZ brand Rap
Mrs, Howard West spent Y.iAa,
Mrs.. Name Wells has gone on
Born, 70 M. and >ssrs- Tracey fish
Mr.. and Mrs RobSr< Allen. Of
Franklin-ave.. are visitinx relatives
Mrs. "A. r. MsrtsIl and daughter
Mrs Hammei and Miss Mildred Aevs
gone to Centeryills. O.. to Visit rsfae
The Foreign missionary :esisty q
Franklin will have picnic On the
church lawn Thursday. AUG g.
The Banner league Of H3Sthee!e
will have . picnic ct Bella lelt
Thursday, Aug. s..
/. Mrs. Augusta Dominion, Of Detroit
called on old friends here yt1Aay. !.
Miss Bessie Mccoy. OF Milford. d
a guest Of Mrs. Marx Green.
Miss Clara Tyrrell. Of Chicago. ID
spending few days with her par
Miss Elizabeth Bray 10 very ~ viii
typhoid fever at her home on Wood
Mrs. William H. Smith and dauGA.
ter Noreine, Of Co1stant!ns q! a.
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. III. v. Hoopse
In BlOOmfi0ld Hilln.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
ON
FAIRGROUNDS
MAY CLOSE THEM

Misunderstanding In the public
schools which have Fairgrounds has
become so frequent that the school
inspectors are talking Of taking rad
ical measures to suppress rowdyism
on the Fairgrounds. Some of them
may be closed temporarily.
The real estate committee of the
board. Friday afternoon. decided to
ask Supt. jayne. Of the playground
system. to appear before the COM
mittee, next Thursday afternoon. to
discuss the problem with its mem.
bers. Inspector Komrofsky urged
that the Goldberg school playground
be closed for the rest Of the sum-
mer. Capt. Stewart, supervisor Of
the property, reported that 81 win
dows in that school have been
broken this summer, allowing the
rain to come in and spoil varnish
and decorations. He declared that
in one school, boys had expectorated
tobacco juice on the newly decoras
ed walls. He urged that the use Of
the Fairgrounds be limited to boys
under is. and that the Fairgrounds
be closed before o'clock In the
evening. =
The committee made a trip to
inspect the addition to the Fair
banks school. seward-ave. and Ham
ilton-blvd. Residents Of the neigh
borhood have protested against .
fat roof. claiming that II 10 unsight-
ly and does not allow proper venti.
.lationA Capt. Stewart agreed with
the petitioners. The committee de-
cided to allow the nat roof to be
put on, but will ask for an appro-
priation for a gabled roof. next year.
The board asked 100000 for the
building. and was allowed only
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
WORTHWHILE.

Miss Lucille wheeler fell while
leaving her home Wednesday even
ing and sustained a badly sprained
ankle.
Rev. r. NJ. Pierce. Mrs. Pierce. and
aon. Lyle. will return Saturday from
q three weeks visit with friends and
places.
Patrick Connolly. a resident OF this
vicinity for seventy years. died at his
home In Waterford about two miles
eS%ss ~ % sse hsvinr
been born In ireland In 1873. Az
though In III health for q number of
years he was q familiar figure on the
village streets. making almost daily
trips from his little farm. Mrs. Con-
neily died last winter after suffer-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
WYANDOTTE

Rev. Mr.. Bleckadder Will preach
Sunday evening at 1880 in the River
View Methodist church.. :.
The WHO'S Your Tailor benocall
team will play the 0artne!S sunday
nrst OF q series to determine the
amateur Championship OF wyandctts.
The second game Will b played Win
the Crescents - soon - t4e uret
game 10 finished The outlook - ~
vorabIe for beginning an eMaeeus
George T. Brown has bssn eaiIed
to Bridgeturg. Canada. ~ the deeen
% Holy ccmmunion VIM y celebrated
Sunday morning at 1880 u D. St9-
Robinson will preach on the topic
1.-THE Great Marriage 0upper.
Washington lodge ia. *. p Will
confer the rank OF knight Thursday
Wiiiism Green. Eishth-st.. crushed
his nnesrs. Friday. while putting lee
Into 81. own refrigsrsttE Dt. Riss
M. ana; Mrs.. .Lso waltsrs, IS cher
~ st, are the parents Of = baby boy
Fred johnson. former resident .!
and Walter .Coqpefs d
'Antt02 aroavisltinG< frieU0e s1orp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
NEGRO is
ROASTED BY
TEXAS MOB

maddened throng started the public
square pyre. Stanley IL said to. have
confessed:
~rm % guilty as any Of the rest,
but didn't do the killing. I held
the horse while Slim Harris did
the killing"
He claimed he had been hired TO
DO the crime by q white man, but
no offered no explanation Of the
criminal assault on Mrs. Grimes.
The mob late yesterday demanded
otaulsy's blood, but oficerB stood
the crowd Of for . time from rush
lug the justice court and later ar
ranged a truce until O'Clock this
afternoon. In the meantime they
expected to clear up the actual kill
lnk Through the stories Of the three
men.
/. By midnight the crowd was q
bowling mob with frensied gang
OF 10000. with many women in II.
They surxed about the justice court
IN % threatening an attitude that
several stores nearby closed up and
officers realized theyScould do little
further to stall on the killing.
AZ exactly midnight. they rushed
the court. snatchsd Stanley from
the o6lcers. dragged him to the pub
ncsSu ouara, meantime kicking and
"a Nm. while he took the pro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
CHANGE MADE
IN MANAGEMENT
OF LAW COLLEGE

Under arrangements now being
completed. q change has been made
In the business anagement OF the
Detroit College of Law. This change
has been prompted by the belief on
the part Of the owners Of the col
lege that an institution of such
public nature ought to be under a
management OF a similarly public
character. With this end in view
provision will be made for an ad-
visory board, consisting of represen-
tatives from various public organ.
isations, such a. the Detroit Bar as
ISOLATION. the lawyer club. the
Alumni association of the college
and the State. Bar association,
which board viii act In conjunction
with the faculty and business man.
agement I'm shaping the policies and
work Of the college.
Plans sre being perfected for the
early erection. on one OF several
sites now under consideratio OF q
new building in which will be To-
cated the ofhces, class rooms. law
library and other quarters OF the
college. Until the completion OF
such building all ofires and the
class-rooms. Of both the day and
evening 3D." will be located In
the Y. NJ \. building. The COL
lcge will retain It's present name
and it, own Identity and organiza.
ton. Its faculty. course Of study.
hours Of classes. tuition and gen.
oral policy will continue az hereto.
fore. Two new courses. however.
will be added to the curriculum, a
courss In conflict Of laws and
general review quiz. extending
throughout the third year and GOV.
sring al Of the subjects included in
the state bar examination.
Athletic faoiilties will be provided
for the students, to whom also the
ef'icisnt employment bureau Of the
Y. M. c. A. will be available.
william l. Carpenter. former SUI
prems court justice. will continue
to act 40 president. and Judge Phil.
ip r. Van zile a. dean of the col.
lege, and william 8. sayres. Jr..
master IN chancery In the United
States district court under Judge
futile, win Be secretary and will
have oflcss. IN the Y. NJ. G. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
MRS. BECKER
.HYS.T'|ER|CAL. :.
Negro Killed Three
Children, Attacked
Woman

NEW YORK, uly 31.-Mrs. Helen
Becker completely collapsed this
afternoon. Physicians were In con-
slant attendance on her and at in
tervals administered opiates to quiet
her Mysteries.
She Historically svreamed impre-
cations on Gov. Whitman and his
aides. who prosecuted her husband.
II is said she demanded of her at.
torneys that they start suit against
the governor and two assistant dis.
trict attorneys for 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
FINDS SKELETON
UNDER HIS PORCH

digging beneath his porch to put in
q foundation for his home. Peter
Cannall. Batavia-st., came upon q
decayed skeleton. The only part
that was strong enough to hold to-
gether when washed was portion
of the lower jaw. Six teeth chung
to the piece found, but three drop
ped out when the jaw was tappen
lightly. No explanation has been
found of the mystery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31


he was very preninently men.
toned.
Detective william Black was or.
dered to summon Alexander to ap
pear Monday afternoon. at $40
O'Clock. when the Investigation will
be resumed. and all of the many
angles Of the police court scandal
win be thoroughly discussed.
Only the reluctance of Assistant
Prosecutor Donald Van Zile to or
der the arrest Of the men, ION sus-
piicon" a. recommended by Justice
Stein. saved Scheer and Goldman
from a night In Jail, Friday.
building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Joseph Boyer. Arthur L.
d. n. Ferry and william
fooe. The committee will
) increased to 30 members.
/ Dstroit chapter was organ.
y william B. Brewster. field
~ q the league. who left De-
Friday evening. for Chicago.
N, organise chapters through
- 'Mississippi valley and the
I west.
DAund Detroit ripe for organi-
declared Mr.. Brewster.
kc)ty. being on the border. 10
Hive to the countrys need
~ than the inland cities. ]
- have much harder sled
he farming states OF the
Woot.
~ wfll BE- the center from
rranisation Of the other
citles. will Be- started. We
eeoars equalization In the
puniiiss - well. We, real.
- on1y ~ OF securing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
WAYNE GARDENS.

Detroit cabaret entertainers. have
boon retained In the Wayne gardens
for the second week. Miss Qualters.
who has just finished 9 seasons en-
garden shows. and the DiilinGham
production Of "Chin Chin" will feat
ure songs from the latter attractive
musical piece, Her brother win re-
quest, and offer other new and pop
ular hits: Mr., and Miss oualters also
do novel and clever dancing. The
American Harmonists have new Sc
mental offerings. A large orchestra
plays fpr dancing. Sunday evening
when there II no cabaret In the
Wayne. thors will be special vocal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
THE STAGE


VIII s: :si. S;:s - =: :ss' ssaH.?s
prin:Sipsi: snd :. sherss c,fi1h o The
Emii August and Simcne bstsryL I
lecture = w ss s sGss ana ana
Prinesss fsjish. efieussl dEasSrs and
ORE ETtsf In 3.nsin{ SO pos'ns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Eight Killed In Mine Accident

McKDESPORT. Pa, July 81
Eight men were killed and q score
injured when q train Of coal cars
ran away as the result Of q cable
breaking at the Patterson mine at
Elizabeth, near here late this after
noon. Samuel Dougherty, supefin-
tendent Of the mine. IL among those
killed. Many Of the injured have
been taken to the McIIeesport hos
pital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
TRENTON

Samuel Hendricks. spent Friday at
Rev. G. Ainee will preach both
morning and evening in the Metho-
dist church. Services are at 1880
a. m. and 1870 p. m.
Rev. c. vending Hastings, of
Shelby, Ohio. 10 visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Guichard.
sunday morning at 1890. Rev.
George 0uichard, pastor OF the Pres
byterian church. Will preach on the
topic. Gods way Is best" What
must do to be saved?" will be his
subject at 8 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

1: :s;.. a e Ss:s: csf'i Ave =:
chance 90 compete fer gold pri:ss,
w:dn ssaay evening" Are Il the
IL cs.ss,n On .o sSs %aSs'S Viii s. given
away, IN the gardens cabars{ en-
Enrichment DURING the week lie
Pearl and walker viii offer : Charlie
Chaplin nurisScue that e scic 20 ~
have several new songs In costume.
and the Randalls and Mile. Isabelle
will present the latest society and
novelty dances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

TX e s:s,sss ssn !.
s.sEs :.sisS ia
waa: ssi Be-,
SsTSn.s' 80 ~ KS. y E Is - ss Y 3A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
AUSTRIANS FAIL TO
RETAKE PELAGOSA

ROME. July 31.-Two Austrian
cruisers. accompanied by a flotilla
Of six destroyers, made an unsuc-
cessful effort to recapture Pelagosa.
according to an official announce
ment today. The squadron landed
marines. but Italian troops repulsed
the attack. inflicting heavy losses on
the enemy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
WORLD w
MI

daSplsaA TnSea. fSa S,sInS
g ..,.Sss.ss s..,.... y.
q ~. y. !.
Es a y ~ !, ~ I !!.!'| -
Of The y moath9 1eln
mise, therofoeU. ~ o
m vo,lA - ;r,,IIk III
- .. ~. III. q, y
- 'sF !. X !! \. b: 4 s NJ!
civlilsseh e Ia Il ,[I u
eooqussG The yoag ~
sdncated Dan ~ 1noon
stinctively. - aheye
else. The At O I'M
amoag TIA Woxsm9 n91
selves, the leeeoe T. ~
learned. HncA bslMqnc
the tad, - ~ - 3enn -
81. but = rsluceant ~ ~
knowtsdge - ~ eDDqo
ture y Thought - ~ WIIl1
favurafe0 AoA1A - - oe
hAd ooae = ~ -: ~
Al mnnkin4 - belne eooS
and g eaOh eoNnfsy -
perea ~ naftvo eeoySe O. l. |lE
srvAfson. e: y. IL "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Football II almost az popular n
Burma as II II among western M
lions. The natives play the game
unshod. and kick and shoot goais
with bare feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

The heaviest rains occur IN eQua-
torial regions, and the smallest
quantities fall in the desert districts
Of Asia and Africa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Tuberculosis among the miners in
the South African gold fields has
been reduced by the use Of electric.
ity for light.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

A new German machine wrench
has . pivoted jaw which permits 1T
10 craps ave Of the six sides Of q
hoSaeooo1 nue Ct once.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-23
Jack Rhodes for State Senator.

In the proper column appears the an
nouncement of Mr.. Jack Rhodes as a
candidate for state senator from Gre
NADIA and Yalobusha counties.
Mr.. Rhodes is prosperous and sue
cessful farmer living few miles west
of Grenada. He is one of those farm
ers who has tried to hake his farm
self-sustaining and who has practiced
those ideas of economy and business
that prompt one to live within his in
come. He is honest, conscientious and
possesses large element of public
spirit and can be relied upon to give
his aid and influence to all matters
tending to the moral uplift and better
ment of the community. He has never
before been candidate for office yet
for the past several years he has mani
Tested keen interest in politics.
1t is reasonable to suppose that Mr..
Rhodes has in mind certain Legislative
matters that he believes would promote
the general interest of the people anc
that he will acquaint the voters with
his views before the primary. If Mr..
Rhodes should be successful The Senti-
mel feels sure that he will lend his name
and influence to nothing at Jackson
that he does not believe to be honest
and right.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-23
Sanders. Jennings.

Mr.. Paul Sanders and Miss Ruth Jen-
nings surprised their friends by being
married in Starkville last Saturday
morning, April II.
Mr.. Sanders was born and reared in
Kosciusko and is nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Bell and of Messrs. Henry
and Wade Stokes in Grenada. He
holds an important place in the federal
corn club work of Mississippi and Is
altogether very intelligent and most
worthy young man. =.
Mrs. Sanders is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Jennings. She has spent
most of her life in Grenada leaving
here three years ago when her father
was appointed secretary and treasurer
of the A. & M. College. She has 8
sweet face and is a most lovely young
woman. The fact that this young
couple have thus early launched theil
bark on the matrimonial sea but height
ems the interest of their many friends
in their welfare. none of whom doub
that they will reap their full reward
of success and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders are at home al
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. r. O
Jones on State street in Jackson. Th'
Sentinel wishes for them every goot
that can come into their married life.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-23

They started to deliver it, but at
Vicksburg it broke down, and with $50
worth of repairs paid for by the state,
they got it a little further. Then an
| other bill for repairs landed it at Rose
land, where it was put on the cars and
shipped to Parchman convict farm.
Soon after it landed there, it was ap-
praised as being worth $75.
Smith was prosecuted by Gov. Brewer,
convicted, and finally pardoned just as
he was being sent to the penitentiary,
on the ground of i'll health.
Now these circumstances made the
Governor kind of suspicious of Smiths
account in the Natchez bank, so he Sc
cured All order from the Chancellor,
who granted permission to investigate
the books. The Governors agents,
sent to make the examination, found
that more than one hundred thousand
dollars had been deposited to this ac-
count IN a single year, and that as
much as $4,000 was deposited to the
credit of c. C. Smith on one day.
Although the officers of the bank
told him that all the checks drawn on
this &c. C. Smith" account had been
withdrawn from the bank, the Cover
por's agents got to runaging around
among the papers of the bank. and
| found on top of safe two checks drawn
on this account. One of them was for
$4,000.
He then managed to get hold of u
check signed by the chairman of the
board of trustees of the Mississippi
nenitentiary, and compared the two
signatures, and they were like two
| peas in pod.
The president of the bank was APP
pealed to for information, and told the
Governor that &c. C. Smith" was a
negro living at Vidalia. La. The Gov
ernor sent an agent there, and found
that no such negro as c. C. Smith lived
there, or ever had done business there.
The Governors agent came back and
reported his fruitless search.
The president then explained that
the cashier of the bank handled the ac-
count. and he could not be found. but
that he was probably mistaken, G. C..
Smith was a negro living at another
place in Louisiana.
Again the agent went on a fruitless
search, and found no such man, white
or black, as &c. C. Smith.
When he came back again, clerk IN
the bank was found, who explained
that C. C. Smith was a negro living
this time in Natchez. The agent went
) to the address given and found a negro
. named &c. C. Smith. The negro
lived in an average negro hut. had a
little stock of goods, but no more evil
dence of money than the average negro
living on the outskirts of small city.
He gave no evidence of having money
or Of ever having had it, but he had
} nice, new bank book, showing deposits
in the bank of 500, 900 in year. H.
was asked what became of his old banl
book, and he explained that he had re
. turned it to the bank. He was asked
I where he got all this money, and h
said that he made it on farm in Lou
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-23

hand.
Slothfulness in agriculture here SPELLS
failure; in fact the agriculturist is fast
becoming the scientist. The farms Tor
ranches as they are universally termed
here) are all small. generally from ten
to one hundred acres. Farming lands
sell from five hundred to TWENTY-FIVE
hundred dollars per acre. Every foot
of the soil to the very back door of the
ranch house is made to produce abund-
antly by scientific methods. On many
ranches instead of blowing two acres a
day with one man and two horses. two
men with a big tractor plows thirty
acres in that time.
Climatic conditions are so favorable
that there are very few days in the
year when one cannot work out doors
on his ranch. The government weather
bureau shows only eleven times in the
last thirty-siX years has the thermome-
ter registered as low as thirty-two de-
grees.
Within thirty years this city has
grown from town of ten thousand to
a metropolis of five hundred and six
teen thousand, and we believe we will
reach the million mark by 1920. From
the center of the city to the warm, sa-
line waters of the Pacific on the west
or the snow capped mountains on the
north is less than one hours run on the
electric line. Within the past eight
years the city has spent more than
| thirty-one million dollars in building an
aqueduct from Nevada mountains, 233
miles away. The water is brought
across deserts and through mountains
in sufficient quantities 10 supply a city
of two million inhabitants. Experts
| have pronounced the water absolutely
pure by chemical tests.
| There are nearly one hundred thous-
and pupils in the city public schools.
The two California eXpositions. the
Panama Pacific in San Francisco and
! the Panama California in San Diego,
have caused great rush of people TO
this state. Every one who has not
such work as he desires east of the
I Rockies, seems to think he can find it
here, consequently there are many more
applicants than positions for them
Many book keeper salesman and
stenographer is working here for wages
which cooks and domestics receive
Several years ago this city thought the
roaring Pacific waves at San Pedro was
due to the desire of the ocean to reach
Los Angeles. therefore it proceeded to
J annex a strip of land about twenty
miles long and one-half mile wide reach
ing the town and harbor of San Pedro
it then annexed that town; and the fr-
: ture biographies will show the harbOr
of Los Angeles, formerly known as Sar
Pedro Harbor. | could write at greater
length but lest weary those who have
: patiently followed me thus far, | will
here make a e. Yours truly.
; A. c. Leigh.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-23
fiackett DyrefOr EIoater Representative

The Sentinel has been authorized to
announce w. Haekett Dyre of Mont
gomery county as a candidate for fioater
representative from Grenada and Mont
gomery counties. He is son OF " II.
Dyre, one of Montgomery county's en-,
terprising farmers, and Yas born and
reared upon the farm. He was educat-
ed at Mississippi College and the Uni
versity of Mississippi and is young
man Of more than ordinary intelligence
and high integrity. Mr.. Dyre is well
known to the people of his county and his
friends place in him the greatest conn
dence and hold him in the highest es-
teem. He is at present principal of the
Hemingway High School and as soon
as the present session closes heintends
the district, and if elected will un-
doubtedly serve the interests Of his
constituency to the best OF his ability