davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-30
ILLINOIS INFANTRY OFF
FIRST REGIMENT LEAVES SPRING.
< FIELD FOR SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
Members of Iowa Cavalry Refuse to
Take Federal Oath and Squadron
May Be Disbanded.

Camp Dunno, Springfield, ILL.,, June
29.-The First infantry, Illinois vol
unteers, entrained ar nine o'clock to-
night for San Antonio, Tex.
They pulled out of the siding yelling
and singing from the long string of
Pullmans. They went with the cheers
of their comrades in arms, the good
bys of their women and the strains of
the Seventh Regiment band ringing in
their ears.
Women were weeping. Women were
kissing their soldier husbands, broth
ers, sweethearts. Women were pray
ing as the train steamed away.
The Seventh expects to go late to-
day, as soon after the federal inspec-
ton and the inventory is completed as
is possible.
The Second regiment was rushing
everything to get away today. And
the cavalry were speeding up, on the
medical examinations. The cavalry
men are going today. Their destina-
ton is Brownsville.
lONd Ollys ISt d ulc -O.-leCIuSdA VI
1876 out of 30S members of the first
squadron of the First Iowa cavalry to
take the new oath for service in the
federal army in Mexico resulted in the
disruption of the cavalry force.
Major Wildman, U. S. A, declined to
muster in the 112 men who were will
ing to take the oath on the ground that
it is impossible to receive into the
army less than four troops. The situa-
ton was outlined to Adjt. Gen. Guy e.
Logan. Unless sufficient men can be
recruited within As hours the cavalry
force may be disbanded.
The members of the cavalry are
farmer boys. They are needed on the
farms. Their parents have been at
the camp the last few days persuading
the young men not to take the new
OATH it is said.
The IS members of the cavalry at
Ottumwa have taken the oath and are
willing to go with any organization.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-30
DEMANDS VIENNA APOLOGY
Strong Note to Austrian Government
Says Sinking of American Ship Is
Insult to America.

Washington, June 29.-The state de-
partment made public this govern
ment's note to Austria-Hungary in the
case of the Standard Oil tanker Petro-
lite. That vessel was attacked by an
Austrian submarine December q,
1916.
The note is the strongest yet deliv-
cred to the central powers.
This government, the note says, re-
CARDS the attack on the Petrolite as a
deliberate insult to the American flag
and an invasion of American rights.
The demands of the United States
are:
IAN apology.
2-The commander Of the submarine
to be punished.
3That reparation be made for the
injuries sustained by the payment of
an indemnity.
1t is indicated to Austria that she
would make immediate and ample
amends.
The state department denies every
allegation heretofore set up by Austria
in defense of the action of her subma-
rine commander.
officials are at loss to explain why
the submarine issue with the central
powers was revived at a time when
this government is in grave difficulties
with Mexico after the apparent settle
ment of the undersea boat issue with
Germany.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-30
ARMY DRAFT NOW ASSURED
House Approves Conference Report
With Rider Elminated-Senate
to Accept.

Washington, June 29.-An agree
ment under which the army draft res
olution will be put through without
any provision for relief of dependent
families of National Guardsmen draft
ed into the federal service was reached
by house and senate leaders.
A conference report eliminating en-
tirely the relief proposal was approved
by the house without opposition just
before adjournment and is expected
to be accepted by the senate today.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-30
pies at AGE of 1os Years.

Binghamton. N. Y, June 29.-Mrs.
Mary Monroe, one hundred and five
years old, died here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-30
No Hiaher.

'Going to the mountains this Year,"
'Nope. The cost Of living is high
enough right here"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-30
RURAL CREDITS BILL WINS
Measure Passed by Senate Provides
Establishment of Farm
Loan Banks.

Washington, June 29.-The senate
passed the rural credits bin, one of
the administrations most important
measures and sent it to President VIII
son for his signature. The measure
provides for establishment of farm
loan banks by which farmers may
more readily obtain credit for agricul-
tural purposes
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-30

released.
Chihuahua, Mex, June 29.-Gen.
Jlcinto Trevino, commander OF the
army in the north, received an order
from First Chief Carranza directing
him to Immediately release the Amerl-
can prisoners of war held here. Ire
vino called a conference with members
of his staff, after which it was an
nounced that the order would be
obeyed without delay.
The prisoners were placed on
special train last night and sent to
Juarez, from where they are TO be
delivered to the United State military
authorities.
General Trevino announced that
First Chief" Carranza had decided to
urge that the differences between
Mexico and the United States be sub
mitted to arbitration. He is under
stood to have appointed a committee
to represent the de facto government
General Bell Gets News.
Ell Paso, June 29-Gen. George Bell,
Jr, United States military comman-
der here, has been notified by Consul
Andreas Garcia that the Carranza
government will release the American
prisoners taken in the Carrizal fight
and held in the Chihuahua peniten-
tiary.
The % prisoners, including the
civilian scout, Lemuel Spillsbury, with
their horses, rifles, saddles and other
equipment are to be brought to Ell
Paso and delivered to the United
States military authorities, according
to Garcia.
1t is understood the prisoners were
started for the border last night on
special train. They are in the custody
of General GaviTa and General Ber-
TAM.
General Bell has received no official
confirmation of the decision of the
Carranza government concerning the
prisoners, nor has he accepted the
statements of Consul Garcia. His
first intima ton that the men were to
be released came through the provost
marshal. Consul Garcia called up this
officer and announced that telegram
from General Trevino is said to have
told of the decision of the first chief"
in the matter. General Bell has not
yet been in direct communication with
any of the Mexican officials.
The telegram from General Trevino
said, it is understood, that Generals
Gavira and Bertani, who will accom-
pany the prisoners, will remain on the
border to act as arbitrator. Military
authorities accepted this statement to
mean that General Carranza in his re-
ply to the last ultimatum of the United
States had proposed another confer
ence such as was held here several
weeks ago between Minister of War
Obregon and Maj. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-30
One or the Other.

Johnson-"Next time l pass with
lady you've got to take your hat off
and show you're a gentleman"
Brown-"An' suppose l refuse?''
JOhnson-"Then you've got to take
of your coat."-Houston Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-30
Handicapped.

IF had my life to live over again
I'd be college professor. Just think
of having three months vacation every
year! Pretty soft, call it."
sounds good, don't it? But you
forget that their salaries are so small
that all they've got to spend is the
vacation"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-30
CARRANzA ORDERS
j. s. MEN RELEASED
FROM PEN|TENTIARY
Troopers Seized at Carrizal on
Way to Border.
WILL BE TAKEN TO JUAREz
Gen. TreVino Instructed to Deliver
Members of Tenth Cavalry to U. s.
Authorities-Mexico to Urge
Arbitration of Differences.

Mexico City. June 29.-It is official
ly stated here that the United States
soldiers taken prisoners by General
Trevino's forces at Carrizal will be
released.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-30

Horses Going Down.
1.-THE machine guns were still going.
l could hear the bullets whizzing over
us. Because of Lieutenant Adair's or
der we saved lot of men. But the
horses did not have the same luck. The
bullets started to hit them, and they
were going down as If their legs were
suddenly cut out from under them.
"The others, stung by the bullets and
kicked by the dying horses, began to
rear and plunge. The men in charge
tried their best to hold them but they
broke away. Some of the men were
killed trying to save their mounts.
when the horses got away we were
marooned, We fought back and pre-
vented the Mexicans from advancing
In spite of their advantage in numbers
and the machine guns. We began to
fall back toward the hills as well as
we could.
1--WE recovered four horses and then
the four of us were sent here to re-
port. We left the rest of the troops in
the hills. The retreat was slow because
of the wounded. The Mexicans kept
firing, but were kept away by the ac-
curate rifle fire of our men"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-30
A Woman,s Notion.

Now, my dear. the score is ted
Come on" said his wife, cor vel
be late for dinner. It's a good time
to leave when neither side has the
advantage kansas City Journal
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13
LATEST NAP Rf STERLING Lsas 5iSTiIGT

We undefztand new map Of the
Sterling Land District has recently
been completed by Bert A. Wallis, ot
Sterling, C9!n. it's jasl olf the press
aud in udlition 70 ace1ratelg showing
rivers, ra!irea4s, POST Offices etg., il
shows IN detail and coioFs the vacant
land, also the land withdrawn for re-
survey. sone Of whica viii shortly he
rs.apered for entry, ind the recorded
settlements made on these lands.
The mlp ia Sufficient size % saow c.
en- q acre tracts and is marked thru
out in sections pt 60 ac=sf. This uap
is something that IS much IN daraaat
bg rs-d estato mer ana would he home
sfeaders. Tor glance aili tell whethe,
or not tracts have beer entered az
hoass,eals, and as the price Mr. Wal.
Is has placed On the map II only one
doliar, there are hundreds Of people il
this vicinity who caHaoi aslarI to 10
wthost il.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13
Hope View ifrr3

Hulia Esdes spent Sunday with home
folks.
Jesse i7ihe IS staying at the Eeson
home.
Il. J. Andrews .ost horse one day
last week.
Russell RigsbY called at the Toync
ranch Sunday
Clarence Lewis vas a Sunday guest
At the Eigshy home.
John senst3ck visited with The Toyne
family Monday evening.
Frank Wulf and family were recent
visitors at the Marpie home.
John Senstoctz went to Fort Morgan
Saturday, returning Sunday.
aaynei and Pearl Toyne were callers
at Tie Richards home Sunday.
Clarence Lewis visited with John
Seha.ocls one evening last week.
Emmerson Andrews spent one even
ing last week with John Senatock.
Mrs. Eades il home from DENY IL
whore she visited friends for several
weeks.
Tim ioynihau is gradually getting
ready to move onto his new farm neas
Ragmer
Frank Wuif AMI Eqsben Marple were
callers at the Toyne r'heh short
sine ago.
.zJames Carlyle was accidentally shot
Dg Ldgaod Hlit Friday evening,
James was taken to .dorgan tn the
doctor aud is getting aioa8 ni-ely a,
thi8 writing.
Jonn and Clarence gafs p5e-rg t4
attend q dance i lev utgFt 5
started out to get the Car. ia, ia
blamed thag @orldn't 90, tasy Dr.
cidad they would stay al ham aual
some other tiH9e.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13
Road Situation

As rule. misunderstanding Is re-.
sponsiole FOR a great deal Of unjust
criticism. Il knowledge Of the facts,
helps TO understand why some things
are not done and aids in he!pflI critl-
cism.
We all feel that We have not been
able to get as much road work done
the past year as We should. roads have
been laid out, bur littlc actual work
hes been done on them.
We want TO see some actual worl;
done the coming season. We think il
will be easier To get ii done and that
we will get more the coming summer.
a good start has been made, aGd some
OF the preliminary work Is out Of the
way.
We have the machinery 10 work with
anl have the roads established to do
the work on.
There may be some who do not know
just what has been done by the busl-
ness men Of Raymer
So far as We know the county has
not spent any money except Tor ms-
chinery. Tne business men Of Raymer
have put up the cash required To file
most Of the ro7d petitions. In addi-
,ion to this, last fall when the roads
needed fixing, in order that wheat
could be brot in from tine north. Mr..
Alien expended some $50 in having bad
places fixed. Besides this, Mr.. Allen
also paid for grading the principal
street in town, some $500
fha business men of Raymcr haxe
felt that M-. Allen. nor the company
he represents should pay either OF these
am1uHt3 alone. We have felt tnat ii
should in both cases be repaid by the
county, Some hope has been given
that the amount expended on the roads
outside Of town might be paid 10y the
county. but no hope has been given
t1.E tue eouG,y @..l pay any part Of
tha amount expended upon the streets
Under this state Of facts, the bust
ness men have arranged to take up Il
part Of the street expenditure. OF
course this contribution must be vnlun-
3 tasg, II some refuse to pgy, others
must pay more.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13

..ss:,y.s.yss4E }. 5 2. = f.ss-y,yAs
/ COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
-=--i---s
. s.s-.ss,s as1l.itrs tel J,nSs ei ssssi. .l
,iltsa ah1 . Bss, h issse.
parne.iss va.loy
..,......... :.

Fred Ficken and family we're ealing
in this valley last Friday.
Miss Anna johnson came up from
Sterling Wednesday FOR a visit with
home folks.
DR.. Bowie'of Morgan was called up
last week TO care fer hrs johnson VINO
Is quite sick.
Ars. Frank Richards who has been
very sick for some time is able to be
around again,
Mrs. s. Fleming has returned to her
home at Trenton. Eebr after three
weeks visit with relatives here.
Geo Bostock and family, viii Thomp-
son and family, Mrs. Fleming aud Mr..
Motley Gundayed at o. II. Laadv&lls.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13
IN The District Gourt
Ne

fFtd J. u t. DefsaIpaL
TEE Ff1Jtc VI ihp stEte " Colorado, 70 Fro. j.
HayG. tlc isst"araat above ulsses. ttrtfilg
YOU EFv netehg rsspirel ~ appfsf IN an Aeriun
br1usi' ~. inst g9a bg ne abus. fsalned rlli.-
III ia lie District Gssri q v I'D County. Stat n
c1luFHip aEt aasaor t4e complaint therein y'ta-
10 lhftg &ags after sbr grgjep btssti, Ii sers.y.
within The STATE nl fE',tafiu al ty pu eal.In b.
Il satgrri uu, oi tha State nj Cigrain. wi,tr Hi'y
DAYS I,o5 ne service hereof czaia5is. ,. shc
1aY o. gtFsiec or raj! ast5en may b tet .i,y st
for tltsi t1a sane ~ though such apnsa .laaq -s.
been Hfc and ts.e .,.! csea lg.isd Ut, 5usb c.r5-
ptaial-
The ssisi ..s,i.sa i aruaght by lia=ntg Jg IN
Iear"o ui airOas aissy.s.Hg ,ut .z-ia= ID 20 ,l,-
IRONY moss existing baEwgcn .Lliatt sgl4 ilyl,..l.
ans, vi vac grcsut u hesettbll as ui5t llle i.ls
apreRr .aum complaint In aaid aetiaa u saue,.
tttcgnee Is hcra a!E5a and a cgrg u saien j.
bersp1 attached.
And you ara hereby notified that !. yaa g.. &.
HiIasaF auE t. aIEhtr lie slad AlslE ia.ft gs
4aese requires, tre sara P.-taul yta agUiy 80 u.
Court ivi the resel tHrreili s.e58aai.eis.
Gtgta urGer M ua11 lhd saa sal II said
CONT at Grrsog. in sail Count tlis ON Gay vl
November a, H. iala.
1uA. w. HUNTER. CLERK
t3eaj tT G. o. Agdsm.sl,. aJcy4ts,
FiEst plhiiratiaa flea III. laiF,
last plss aEil4 Ian, u, iyl.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13
sorioE FnR PUBLICATION.

=
Department OF fae interior.
E. ;, Land Office al sterias. Colorado.
Jan. 6, 1916.
NoTica is hereby given that Charles
F, Hutton, Of New Eayner. Colo,
VINO, on October IL. 1853. made Home.
stead Entry, No. 194lO, for South Half
Of, Section IS. Township 7 North,
Range IS West, 9Th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention TO maks
Final Three Year Proof, 10 establish
claim to the land above described be-
fore United States Commissioner,
Clyde l.. Stanley at New Raymer.
Colorado, on the TIN day Of March,
1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses;
Jay T. Miller of Now RaFusr. ceio.
Gustat a. jansen Il "
Harmon O. l.unaaali. a. l.B
l.g8is Ali.n. Of III
y, =. BROWNS, RegiEter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13
Atha. Etal,Y tanr..

"Ho." said the mar she whs s''n. IN
the head by bis friend while lneY we're
cui snooling. lost the greater part Ct
ar ear aud vas scratched consider
ably. Fl dea't mind the wounds 80
much. but it breaks niy heart to have
my heed mistaken, by my nost int
Iaa!e friend. for a rabbit"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13
f9sr'g2 ot arp'lca s.ca ts lease
Ltatu I.unca


aase sF4 Of 3 5sul t,a1trs sssi Is.
ttgs5.
s.Erg t,rt 4a,siisiti a ban been
@ aas czser.bsi ssasl
aat an, laras tl-Hit:
.r ifa1 b., E-nse % w.. Ara
t..e. scep.sN.. E4nEe 30 81. app.
AHaf
l'as. fulaer leafy given t8 sa o,4rr
pe raas tfhis au apF aae 81
44.- L.as trsot @ Haa t7t isa
sa4s a. IIs4 t. l uE
otiar -...,.a-tla 20 ttea r-, au-#ss4
laElls All. 9s sE5-aia-ls ] aisar z.isa6fe
- Ylva7
5ata lo,szi La5a Ci.m
tao..h Dsf p 2 .si& Jes a#s
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13
VIII eastern Weld want to try for s
separate county again this year.
Es.-smfe Thon.tt

= an rorf'neaa." Ea,d rlrs. Twlcs.
eH54fE- that 20 should save largely
11 1eHts'7 bHIs Il we shotid buy
each Of the Children one n those uev
ry:utechuis ta0th b-u5hes."
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13
rlsEro.1 aor.;c,

The Methodist Society vii ho. / t'ge,a
reaching Service st8 3 o'elae: In ih.
afsernoon- SUNDAY Bctipal at la
Hey. Griffin viii preach every otaa
Sunday AZ Tie SCHOOL house.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13

The Chrifti church service at ii:9g
4. Nj. Bible sehool at 10. A. NJ. Rev.
g. L. Beans. Pastor. You are core.
ieiiy Invited to any Of .iiags services.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13
act SO as.a ss I4ntIcea.

Ever notice how Willing We Gil arp
10 lend hel9iag baud TO those wao
cont need it?--cincinraii Enquirer
That ieE, hals!ng Aaul
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13

In justice and equity, we confess
that We do not see how q man vino hap
pens to be in business in Raymer should
pay bis taxes the same as other men,
aud then dig up contribution for the
street improvements. and then on
top OF that contribute in addition to
grade roads, but that has been done
the past year, and il represents all, or
nearly all. that has been done in act-
ual WORK on roads in this district the
past sumner. 1t does rot seem right
10 Us. How does il seem to you? 1t
IS our present intention TO try and per-
suade the commissioners to pay the
road expenditure in any event, ard the
town expense also.
Ii any OF our readers feel that this il
wrong we would like to know their
reasons.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13
htii.u End 6ooa.by.

TIC NcFd aaieu" Is merely an elljp.
iisfl term of eornendation 10 God
pleu sinl'arly We have sooaby,
1asaalns "drI b. With yoa."
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13

We hear Of more or less jocseying
for position in the biennial poitica.
race to be pulled of next fall.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13

We hear considerable abol. using the
new school house for dancing. ltsesms
TO be a question that provokes feeling
in some instances. We have feared
that this question he'd in il the possi-
bilities Of trouble an! community aiyis-
ion. The future hl1.s of this section
require unity and as.mony more than
anything else. We aad been in hopes
taat a town hail cu4i! n- provided
which would provide q place for all
public doings not closely related to
senool activities. We believe that all
are united in the opinion that ii We had
a town hall tie school house should
be used only Tor school and closely re-
lated functions. just how Inc senti-
ment of the community stands until
some other place oil meeting IL provii-
ed, VIC cannot say. Some who dance
have said that under no circumstances
should we allow dances in the new
building. Why a1t use the old build
ing as in the past until the school elec-
ton and let The people settle the nat
ter?
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13

Denver papers are trying to pick the
next governor. We suggest that bis
first name will be George and his last
name will commence with the letter {.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13

While the fact that the Denver Post
supports the Farm Loan OF School
funds tends to cast suspicion ON it. We
think this once when they are right.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-13

It has been suggested thai Com
missioner from This par- Of the county
would be good thing for the section
along the Burlington
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-27
DAIRY FARMER GAINS
SO POUNDS
Declares He Now Eats Better, Sleeps
Better and Feels Better in Every
Way Since Taking Tanlac

Declares He Now Eats Better, Sleeps
Better and Feels Better in Every
Way Since Taking Tanlac
Everybody in Columbia, Tenn,
knows F. c. McGavock, who owns and
operates large dairy business in that
city.
"If there ever was believer in
Tanlac," said R. NJ. Smiser, the we'll
known Columbia, Tenn, druggist, sit
is Mr.. McGavock, as he talks about it
all the time. But he has right to
talk, as no medicine has ever helped
any one as much as Tanlac has helped
him. He really does not look like the
same man." Here is Mr.. McGavock's
statement:
81 have now taken five bottles of
Tanlac and have gained thirty pounds.
If you don't believe it, right here I
am, come and look at me. / don't
know what my trouble was, but was
all run down and was unfit for work.
l think though it must have been my
stomach, as I had no appetite and
nothing seemed to agree with me.
was also nervous and could not sleep
good. just kept going down hill and
losing weight right along, and nothing
did me any good until Smiser, the
druggist, told me about Tanlac.
81 tried it on his recommendation
and it helped me from the first few
doses. The medicine seemed to take
hold right at once, and began to eat
better, sleep better and feel better
right from the state. If anybody
wants to know what I think of Tan
lac, just tell them to come and see
me. l am right here in Columbia.
Tanlac has simply made new man
of me and I expect to tell all my
friends about what it has done in my
case"
Referring to the above statement,
G. F. Willis, southern distributor of
Tanlac, said:
"Tanlac is without question the
greatest medicine of its kind on the
American market today. The extreme
popularity of Tanlac can only be ac-
counted for by the extraordinary
merit of the medicine. The system,
besides being purified, is toned up and
invigorated, as the preparation aside
from cleansing the blood, revitalizes
the constitution, overcoming, as it
quickly seems to do, nervousness, in
digestion, REPRESENTATION of the
food, headaches, dizziness and other
troubles that are so common"
Tanlac is sold in Ocala only at
Gerig's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-27
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT

To the People of Marion County:
Having served for several years as
tax collector, and think to the salts
faction of the masses of the people,
now believe I can again make you an
honest, efficient and a satisfactory Of
fetal. So I am announcing myself a
candidate for clerk of the circuit court
of Marion county. 1t has always been
a source of great pleasure to me to
feel that have had the good will and
support of so many of Marion's citi-
zens in the past, and if these same
friends think me worthy of the Office
now seek, solicit your assistance,
and will also appreciate the support
of the new friends may have made
within the past few years. My candi-
dacy is submitted to, and will abide
by, the EXPRESSIONS of the people in the
democratic primary of June 9th, next.
Very respectfully,
T.. i. CARNEY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-27
FOR SHERIFF

70 the Democratic Voters:
I hereby announce my candidacy
Tor the office of sheriff of Marion
bounty, subject to the wishes of the
Foters at the coming primary election.
firmly believe in the majority rule,
The salary system for paying public
(fficers, the selection of deputies by
|he citizens of each community and
The application of the laws to every
inc regardless of personal desires.
ASSURING you of my very best endeav-
Irs il elected to the office to which /
lspire, / am Yours Il uly,
JOHN T. LEWIS SIR.
4 Ocklawaha, Fla.