davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
HINESBURG.

Tho Fcv. A. H. Eide Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church goes to Winooski on
SUNDAY to preach in the Methodist Church
there. The Rev. r. H. Wdshburn, y. D.,
of Winooski will preach in tho Methodist
Church sunday morning and evening at
the usual hour DR.. Washburn will also
preach In Starksboro in the afternoon
There will be no service morning or eve
ming at tie Baptist Church. The pastor
will he at Ncrg"nnos, where he will sup
ply the Baptist Church in the absence of
the Rev. a. V. Allen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
TOWNSVILLE.

school closes this ~cek-The Lend d
hand society did not meet last week as
was expected, owing to the severe storm.
Miss Zoo Palmer was in Eurlincton sat
urday Mrs. Allen Sabin, who is at the
Fanny Allen hospital, is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Il. j. Fuller and daughters of
Wiliston visited relatives Sunday
Francis Miller of Montpelier was also
in town Sunday.-Gladys HapSood has
been confined 10 her bed again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
ADDISON.

Word was received a week ago Of the
death of Mrs, Joseph Bodctte Of Leo
minister, Mass. Mr. Bodette Is now the
guest OF his uncle, Ederlck BoGcttc, and
other relatives here.-'rhe dramatic club
save their drama in Weybrdgo Friday
evening and on Tuesday evening in Fer
risburB Center.-Stc.la Cross has re.
covered from her illness aud has gone
back to her school at Nergennes, The
Ladios Aid society was entertained at
the home of the Rev and Mrs. W, S.
Boardman last Friday, but owing to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

aunt. Helen Parker; first girl Helen Mud
sctt second girl, Frances JorGenscn; first
gypsy, Adelaide Tcachout; second gypsy,
Allicnc Tcachout.
Mr. and Mrs. William Demo are the
parents of son, born Monday.
Henry Bisscll suffered paralvtic
shock Yesterday morning. lie was as
comfortable as could be expected Last
cNcninp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
MONKTON.

A son was born Friday to Mr., and
Mrs Lyman DcVoid-The Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs j.. +. Eddy Tues
day. Dinner. will be served. Bert
Lawrence, who has been in town for Il
week has returned to his home at
Fitchbu"g. Mass.-Ar and Mrs l.. I.
Chaplin were guests i'm town sunday
Myrtle Mech returned home SUNDAY
after visiting friends in Charlotte the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
WALTHAN.

J., W. Bovctt was called to Brandon
Saturday to attend the funeral of his
brother, T.. i. Lovctt.-Ttcua Tucker cut
and mangled her left hand Friday while
saving wood with her brother ana
sisters. Dr. Phelps was called and her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tucker,
took her to the Fanny Allen hospital.
She was operated ON Saturday. Miss
Vera Hunt spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Ralph Booth of Ncrgcnncs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
FOR RENT.

GIGHT-ROOM MODERN HOUSE to
rent, very central Possession civon
April LIST. Apply in person SATURDAY
evening. as ! am out Of town through
ne week. w. V. l'arr S. North Union
street. 5I,d.W tt.
CONNECTICUT VALLEY FARMS of
rent to rcliablc parties for torn Of
Years, as ! have other business which
demands my attention. Apply in per-
son saturday evening. w. V. Farr,
81 North Union street, BURLINGTON, Vt.
81 W, If.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
HORSES AND LIVESTOCK.

HOLSTEJN BULL, month old. IIcugcr-
weld DE kol, King ScCis blood. inc in
dividual, $40. Older bulls, $50 ttp. i'cw
females. Papers with all. Sept. O. /. {.
hoars. So. White WyHndot,o cocker
els. $50 Square dcalin@. NJ WashhUrn,
TNngsborO, Mass. GLGtWlt.
FARM TEAM GELD1NGS, 2.Glo puunds.
used TO all kinds of farm work: also
ono 1.2G-pouud horse. good worker.
Carl 6. Fletcher nhclbumc VT Tel.
5o,-N. Go.Gt. ". It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
WESTFORD.

The Misses Carolyn Macomber and
Betty kimball are at home from Lyndon
institute FOR short vacation. IL. l..
irish Is having a steam heating plant in.
stalled in his housc-Aliss Leslie Colb Is
home from Jemersonvillc for vacation
of five wceks.-Mrs. Harley Rogers went
to BrattlcNoro Saturday to attend the
funcral of u relative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
COLCHESTER.

me Colchester Grange will give :
'hree-act play. "Silae, the Chore Boy
III Woodman's han Friday evening. Marcl
~ at eight o'clock.-i'rcd Mcrndden o.
o2d'nsburs, y. y, was am over sun
DAY guest at f. :. Wright's. Miss Josi,
anderson is visiting at Mrs. l.. :
MANIFESTATIONS Baker is ill.-Mr an,
Mrs. Norman Wright have moved int,
the Clark Wright house AZ tho coutcr
Tho body Of George t. NcHriJo ,u
o,' reS'uch'' VAS brought here for buria
"'uhcSuay in the family lot at th,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
NEW HAN EN-.

Mrs. J.. f. RoWlcy and Mrs. llallock
Squircs entertained the Ladies' i'uiou
at their rooms Wednesday afternoon.-A
Young child of MIR. kimbalrs is very i'll
with pncumonia.-A good number attend
ed the exercises Friday given by the pu-
pills of the grammar school-Mr and Mrs.
spencer Hawley and Ny and Mrs. Charles
SpauldinG of Panton were Weekend
guests Of Mi and Mrs. w. NJ. stowe
Wesley sumner is not as well
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
GRANVILLE.

Mrs. HIa Smyth and two children Of
Rochester are ut her daughters, Mrs.
Frank Lyngard. Allie Briggs cut his
foot quiet badly white wording for WI
liam Kew Ncllio Orcutt and Clara Soy
cry are in Bristol for two weeks Air.
nnd Mrs. llcurr Freeman are bo,h iii
with tho gt'ip.-i'red Burke has blood
nOfaOninm in his hnn1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

son, born March ia whist party was
held Tuesday evening at Academy hail
under the auspices of the Glover club.
Mrs. T.. +. Townsend entertained the
Nbraviau club Tuesday, dinner being
served at noon, after which a literary pro-
gram was carried out-Aliss Emma Jones
is visiting friends in Ioultucy. March
meeting of the Ladies Missionary society
will be with Mrs. y. r.. Nottingham
Thursday afternoon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
SHOREHAM.

me Mor,ian club held scnticmons
hlSh' March 10 at the home of Mr. and
M'A' r. u. Ilatt, \ literary program
WIS carried out ana suppcr served AIR
ana MIS- John Leonard are parents of a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
WEST BOLTON.

Those III with grip are Mrs. Richard
Racon' MIS-. Y. Smith and Earl Smith pre-
Mrs. q. ", Strectcr is better, Mrs. Asnes
Riley has returned to New York, having
made brief visit to her sister, Mrs. T..
Il. York, Orlando JOY of Undcihii was
a visitor at H. b. Nork's Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
BRIDPORT.

Harold Wcmettc and Mabel Tucker
were married at Orwell March The
schools have closed for Na'ation'-Alrs'
Alice llough has returned from visit to
Mlddlehury Mr., ana Mrs. John Petty of
Bellows Falls have returned 10 Bridport
ana VIII carry ON the Petty farm,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
FARMS FOR SALE

HERE Is VIE FARM. o. acres. win
carry % cows. Has 500 sugar trees
with equipment for 500 good house.
dandy new barn 4Sx70 IT. with runnin.;
water, - cows. ! bull, ) ycarlings. pair
horses, pair colts. brood sows and
large assortment farming tools. Good
location, :: mile to village Price is
$4,000 with $1,000 down. For further par
tlcuars write y. c. Hunphrcv 4 son,
Undcrhiil. VI. G5,Glllt.
90-ACRE FARM for sale. very produc-
tive, near good markets: u bargain.
part cash. easy terms. A. NJ. Tmrcll.
IlattsburGh. y. V. G.1t.W1t.
NICE RIVER FARM of 955 acres for
sale. nicely divided, plenty wood. about
10000 feet dark timber, good buildings
ample for the farm. new slo. right on
main State road. K. T.. d. ana tele-
phone, ~ miles each way from
two large villages. high schools IN
both, district schools n short distance
away, very pleasantly located and near
nice ncighbors. best Of running water
Mt house and barn. with this tarm |
include all farming tools, Is" buckets
- COWS. six voting cattle. two horses
hogs. all forage, lifted stove wood and
sugar wood; price $,,ln, with $500
down. If this interests YOU. cali me
m; il not, send for my spring cata-
loGuc Of property. have the goods;
want to tradc. w. y. Lang, CAM
bridge. VI. 'Hhonc G-l2. 3>.W3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

survived by two sons. William au
Bert Martin Ills wife died two year
ago Tho funeral VIII be held Thur.
DAY afternoon at l.3) O'Clock at th
church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

G. J. Hodges is i'll with the grip. II.
bryant N Co. have the frame up for
their new novelty shop.-About 16 inches
OF Snow fell here Wednesday night and
Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
NERGENNES.

/ x1CDrr,NrHrr,c
1A>A>iIo.
/ Charles II. Strong and Robert w Me.
| Cucn gave n farewell dinner THURSDAY
cvcniny nt tho e,,,,,,., H., l.. -. -,
Mr.. ana Nrs + sb,u v,ii, ,,t, ,.or,
married March .t 81 p.,,,s r,,,,roI,
/ Covors vcro I,id f,,. 10 ,r,.,.. IT.. :,
w. Mcruen or,od no ,nes,,,,s,or - ~
rcspondinr At tbc c,oso rtio ,,,,,,. n1
journcd to the home of cborIos II strono
whore u social hmm. y,,s ortn,.o, So
day Mr. and Mrs WON'T ,oc, fo, thoi,
new home I'm Daycnport. Ioyvo -priucinoi
/ T. C. Wnl<cr and Arr;cuItur,, ,,.,r,,, $40
! W. \. KNIGHT attended Tho scbooln,etors,
banquet in burlington Friday evening.
/ Mrs Willard r.. Mrs. Waltcr ~ aud Nrs
| Cecil Bristol visited I'm nt,Iipptnu sot,r-
day.--Ir. W. Flaup visited friords i'm mr.
lington Shndav-A n session of tho
probate court Friday ,hc will of Harlan
/ T. Eiitharp was urovcd and q T. O.
Mrs Anna W. T.. r. Ross WAS uro,cd.
with Frank y. Ross executor. The will
OF Martha t.. Coz of West Addison vas
/ proved, c. ". Fisher executor. The will
Of Bridget Hyde of Monkton was also
! proved, W. II. Dean If FcriisbuIg cXccU-
tor. a license was granted the adnins-
/ traitor of the estate of William A. Shcr-
/ ril to sell the personal and real estate
/ Mrs VI. r.. Bristol went Saturday to Mid
dlcburN to visit her daughters, the Misses
Ada and Jennie BIistol.-Alfred Blair OF
/ ITiUuOTt Spcut the Weekend with his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
SITUATIONS WANTED.

hob on FARM wanted Mus have
house, milk and garden, Address
/. {. II, care of Ere" Press. 62,l.t.T,1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
HELP WANTED.

GlRb or WOMAN wanted for uousc-
work In private family in IA" cojn,r!.
Mrs. G. II. Dunsmnrc, ~. Adams, Vt.
/. o. address, Il. II. SWaEton, Vi.
tn.G.. ~. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

conc TO Bcdcus to take a position as saw
yer In the Vermont Marble company,s
plunt at that nlhCc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
FOR SALE.

EIGHT 70 1a-EOOM HOUSES in this
atty for sale on easy terms. w. ".
Iarr. i0.d.Wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

- Pine st. BurliuGtou VT
veterinary surgeon and Physician.
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
College, 1909 Latest CONTINENT for
all animal surgery. Including equine
and canine operating tables Phone
Toe. '
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
GASOLINE ENGINE

circular ana drag-.aw rigs, Drew and
Fortcr Latter Carriers light and heavy
harnesses, Empire Cream Scparators
aud Milking Machines and Lightning
Evaporators.
{. n. STYGLES, Underh;ll, vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
FRANK S. LANOU & son
burlington Sctcriunry IInsuitni

Practical Plumbers and steam, Filters
~ ~. Paul street
\cst North burlington savings IInnk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word, each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
is less than 12 words, two
lines. Special terms TO ad-
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within 12 con-
secutive months.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
Little Things That Count
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
The work assigned to our par
ticular subcommittee is to point
out to property owners unsightly
objects about their premises.
Since we act only in an advisory
capacity we have no power to
compel them to do as we suggest,
and therefore We appeal to the
owners to cooperate in the gen.
eral movement to make our town
beautiful. It is not our purpose to
offer radical suggestions necessi-
tating the expenditure of consid
cradle money on the part of the
persons affected, but simply to di-
rect attention to the most patent
needs that cannot fail to catch the
eye of the passerby. For example.
there may be fronting the street
a lot overgrown with rank weeds.
One days work with the scythe
would make the lot presentable.
Another lot may be unsightly by
being used as a receptacle for
broken down wagons. Then in
the back yards of some houses.
but not far enough in the rear.
may be ash heaps that could be
placed farther back, and by
means of vines or bushes be con-
cealed from the public view. It
is our judgment that certain
fences should be repaired and
Whltewashed or removed alto.
gether, leaving in their stead un-
broken sward. A property might
require the removal of dilapidat-
ed hen houses and woodsheds in
order to have it conform to the
plan of town beautiful. Here
we hesitate to offer the suggestion
because of the outlay of money
We have given you an outline of
the work of our subcommittee
We trust that our advice may be
received k n d ly and followed
wherever it is possible.
VIM. j. Rowan.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17

purposes should possess special
properties. A street tree should
first of all be desirable from the
standpoint of its general charac-
ter of growth. It should have
root growth of a character that
does not injure side walks or in
terfere with water pipes. The
trunk should be straight, and COW
cred with an attractive bark that
is not easily broken by abrasion.
The foliage should be attractive
in color and should not be drop
ping continually. The seed and
flowers should be of such a char
acter as not to litter up the pave
ment at certain seasons of the
year. A good street tree should
not have brittle top. It should
be long lived, and capable of
adapting itself readily to varying
soil conditions. It should not
harbor obnoxious insects and it
should be resistant to disfguring
leaf diseases. 1t must have some
ability to withstand heat and
drought and last but not least it
should improve with age.
In our town the trees are
planted too close together. Per-
manent trees should never be
planted closer than 80 feet and
many require 60 feet to properly
express themselves. The follow
ing table may suggest distances
for a number of street trees.
! Not all the trees in this table
are recommended for Newark.)
3O-35 feet
Norway Maple
European Linden
Crimean Linden
Red Maple
Schwedliers Maple
Ginko
blackberry
35-45 feet
Pin Oak
White Ash
Thornless Honey Locust
Sugar Maple
1850 feet
Oriental Plane
American Elm
Red Oak
Scarlet Oak
White Oak
Tulip Tree
G. A. McCue.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
Street Trees

In the ordinary small town each
property owner is a law unto him
self when it comes to planting
trees along the street in front of
his property. The result is a
motley collection that offends the
eye and the aesthetic taste. The
result is much the same as would
be obtained if one wore differ
ent colored button upon his over
coat. In front of one yard we
have a tree with dark green fol-
iage. next to it a tree with light
green foliage and alas in Newark,
too often next comes a tree that
has almost no foliage. (The tele-
phone company and superinten-
dent of the Water Works have
beaten us to it, The planting Of
street trees should be under the
direction of the Council and each
street should have one kind and
one only planted along its entire
length. Individual preference for
trees had best be practiced within
the ward instead of forcing the
general public to suffer from our
we'll meaning but i'll directed eff
forts toward street beauty. Town
streets are or should be the prop
erty of the people as whole and
the people as a whole should have
a voice in identifying the streets.
Newark is suffering from an
overdose of soft naples. Aside
from their straggly habits of
growth and their tendency to lit.
ter the street with broken branch
es they have many other obJec-
tionable qualities.
All varieties Of trees are not
suited to street conditions. Some
are suited to unpaved residential
streets that would not do at all II
the more uncongenial surround
ings on a paved business street
Out of the great number of excel
lent trees that nature has en-
bowed US with there are only
about twenty that are suited fol
street planting. Trees for street
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17

to put their pavements in bet
ter condition. A capable man
will be secured who will fur
nish his own sand and bricks
and go right through the town
from east to west on Main
street mending holes, replac-
ing m is S n G bricks, etc,
wherever authorized by the
property owner, who must of
course pay for the work per-
formed at so much per hour.
In making this arrangement
the committee believes it can
effect a saving Of at least so
per cent to property owners.
While the committee has no
power to compel the making
Of repairs Council has that
power and may exercise it at
any time.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
Waste Paper Boxes Soon

Edward L. Richards, chair
man of the Waste Paper Box
Committee, is already in COM
munication with other city
officials regarding the most
serviceable boxes. The kind
used in Washington has been
commended to the Committee
and Mr.. Richards may find it
possible to secure this pat
tern within a short time. Five
or six will be ordered for
Main street-possibly more
and then there will be no ex-
cuse for our paper strewed
streets. A prosecution or two
for violation of the new ordi-
nance against littering the
street with waste paper might
bring good results.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
Property Owners
Take The Hint

Already a half dozen prop
erty owners with an eye to the
public good and in response
to the appeal Of the Commit
tee on Pavements have made
repairs in their sidewalks
and brought down blessings
on their heads. The commit
tee in its preliminary survey
of the Main street sidewalks
west of A a d e my street
found 120 places that needed
repairs. After this week the
Committee hopes to be in
position to make it very easy
and inexpensive for citizens
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
What Cleanup
Day Accomplished

Forty-two big cart
loads of rubbish-piled high
removed from the limits of
the town on Thursday and
Friday last!
This is indeed a big step
toward the Town Beautiful
that is being so theoretically
worked for by the gentlemen
of the committee of twelve
named by Council to under
take this civic betterment.
Street Supervisor Lewis with
his teams and men went at
the job last week with a vim,
and wi h the cooperation of
the citizens who very general
~ had their discarded mate
rial deposited on the curb line
the town-though rather un-
kempt looking those two days
is now healthier, cleaner
and neater. Som cone
has estimated that three thou
sand tin cans were among the
rubbish dumped into a ravine
up the Creek Road. AS cans
half filled with rain water are
partic a y favorable
breeding place for mosqui-
tos it follows that Newark
should have fewer of these
troublesome insects this sum-
ner. Anyhow the town is i'm
measureably neater. So far
so good.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
Why Not A War On Weeds?

While we are improving
things in Newark let US con-
slider not the lilies but the
weeds.
With the approach Of early
summer, the hay fever suffer-
err looks forward with dismay
to the beginning of his trials.
The efforts in many places to
eradicate or control the hay
fever weeds give promise of
the eventual eradication of
hay fever, but these meas
ures should be commenced at
once to be effective.
Fortunately the weeds most
noXious to the hay fever suf-
ferer are already on the black
list and have no redeeming
features in color, scent or
utility. Their chief charat
teristics are: they are wind
pollinated, very numerous,
the flowers are inconspicuous
without bright color or pleas
ant scent, the pollen is found
in great quantities.
All hay-fever weeds are
W j n d-pollinated, otherwise
their pollen would not be in
the air to irritate the nostrils
Of susceptible persons. Bright
colors and sweet scent are in
tended to attract insects for
fertilization, and are there
fore a b mt in hayfever
weeds, which are wind-pol-
linated.
Among the hay-fever weeds
which soon will be in flower
and distribute their noXious
pollen are the yellow dock,
careless weed, cocklebur, etc.
Can we not learn to distin-
guish these and wage war
upon them with sickle?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
Neglect of Pave
ment Cost $500

\ gentle hint in connection
with this sidewalk repairing
movement is found in a recent
news dispatch from Pitts
hurgh to the effect that a
house owner there was re-
Quired by the Court to pay
5000 damage to a man who
was seriously injured in a
fall caused by depression in
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
Town Beautiful Departm n
EDITED BY PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
Harlou II. Curtis w. J. RoUan--C. 4. McCue

the pavement of the defend
ant who had made a sewer
connection and failed to make
the proper repairs afterward.
How many such places are
there in Newark and how
many chances for such a
suit?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
Boys Easter Norfolk Suits
$500, 5000, $3.50, $3.50
In the Ne0ea Spring Models
Unusual Values, and These Suits Have
TlUo Pairs of Knickehockers

No wonder this for boys the that
their needs.
These offerings will make store for
good to look a for service
These of fancy cassmers spring years
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
See the CZothing---7 Then Decide

It's "you
heav ertSement
then he wants how The
the bggesc
uwe than elsewhere
nit enans profit o.
Sect on yourself
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
Boys Blue Serge Suits, $500 to $1,000
can offer Of

is in
il 5 absolute for
sin fact
than
+ from 6to 8yeus.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

Candidate for MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, STATE LEGISLATURE, FROM MARI
 CoPA COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, SEPT.
 12, 1916
 MY PLATFORM: l. Further work under the provisions of the Carey Act Laws, of which 1 was the author.
 2. I pledge my efforts toward an ap- propriation on behalf of the State to afford proper marketing facilities for the farmers under State supervision. 3. Better irrigation laws. 4. An even break for the wage earner. 5. No special tax legislation of any sort. but better revenue laws for all. G. Economy in every department Of government.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

 the
  candidates VI cast
  n of of office have
 
 
  conclusion he will establish a  a blicanN
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

have been a resident of this county for s7 years and am a rancher by oc- cupation. My public and private life is an open book to the people.
 If nominated and elected as County Treasurer I promise to give the same consideration to the affairs of the office as I do to my private business.