davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
265 BAD TO ONE
GOOD, RATIO NOW
Hurried but Thorough Cleanup
in Eating Places to Meet
Inspection.

Health Commissioner Haven Emer-
son yesterday took the publicity end of
the restaurant inspection in New York
City from Lucius p. Brown, director Of
the Bureau Of Food and Drugs, and
placed it in the hands of DR.. Charles
F. Bolduan because he disliked the un-
favorable light in which the restau-
rants had been placed by newspaper re-
ports. Dr. Bolduan soon afterward in
formed newspaper men that the pub
licity must be less sensational.
Though the grading system for res
taurants was approved by Commits
sioner Emerson before the inspections
began last week, DR.. Bolduan declared
that the Commissioner regarded its re-
suits, because of the publicity, as being
detrimental to the good which Mr..
Brown hoped to attain. He admitted at
the same time that the newspapers had
printed accurate tables of the inspec-
tion statistics and that the grsdings
were requisite to health requirements.
Silence His Policy.
Then DR.. Bolduan refused to give out
the figures for yesterdays inspections
He said that no information of any
kind could be given to reporters until
to-day, and that it was improbable that
he would make public even then the
number Of bad" restaurants discovered
by his inspectors.
He was told that reports had spread
about the city that an organized effort
was being made to hush up the in
yestigation.
When Mr.. Brown arrived he managed
TO reveal that fifty restaurants were IN
spected Yesterday, three of which were
found to be "fair" and forty-seyen
bad" Eighteen or twenty of the bad
could be put in the fair" or good
grades within twenty-four hours, ac-
cording to Supervisor Kearney, who Is
actively managing the inspection cam
paign. This has been true of about 81
per cent of all the bad" restaurants
most of which have made the required
changes.
High Class, but Bad
One of the places which received q
"bad" rating was a big and supposedly
/ high class hotel. Its kitchen was
found to be unsanitary and dirty anC
many Of the 1000 kitchen and res
taurant employees had no medica
/ cards.
Reinspection of those restaurant,
which have applied will begin to-day
Il is believed that all of them will re-
ceive good" grades. as they have been
busy making the necessary improve
ments.
. As news Of the inspections have
spread over the city the restaurant
owners and managers have instituted a
cleanup" campaign that is accomplish
ing wonderful results. according to the
inspectors on duty. Much of this cam
paign is due TO the publicity the in
spections have received, the inspectors
say. and they also declare that the
restaurant owners are doing all they
can to help them in their work.
Harry Stimson, secretary Of the Hotel
Mems Association, issued a Statement,
Yesterday indorsing the campaign, but
adding that 10 was unfortunate many
persons had been led TO fear all restau-
rants as a result Of the published re.
ports.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17

Convent ~ ard ". iipth s.. nr Amsterdam q,
PAUL SEIBERT LEINRACH u ID CMini,tsrl
- M-DR r W MILLER
SP M-REY. SAMUEL NEEDL EAfAN
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
THE FORT MASHINGTON
GnIy EIIAIY- IDf-RIH

Fou Washington Ave and lSlg So
Rev. D. Frederck Berg u. d. viii preach
IT A. " Vision and Life "
&. NJ The supreme Name
Sacrament % the Lori's Supper viii be admins.
tered A. the r10~rlnR serrire
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
REFORMED CHURCH IN HARLEM
HAMILTON GRANGE cHURcn

LenoN Avenue and l23d street
Rev. EDGAR TiLTuN. Jr.. u d Minister
slu preach III A VI. and T. "
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS

fth Ave and 4Sth 81
Rev. MALCOLM JAS MACLEOD. u n Minister
Rev. Arthur Frederick Nshou viii preach Al
N A VI and T.. NJ
Church School. 94J A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
REFORMED.

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
2l Ave and 7th s..
Rev. JOHN q. fAGG. ID. D.. Minister
Rev. Henry A. Bilkeu Will preach az J A NJ
Dr. fsgg a. T. NJ
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
TENT EVANGEL OPENS

Nos. noted summer revival centre opens Sunday
June IS $50 and s. W. l-fh and l25h Sfs.
rsar No-ulr gside Ave.
Speakers $50 Rev Walter u. Buchanan. as
sisted ny cty ysrov. Aeoian Male Chorus Of
Brooch yu-40 v6Ices-sngs az $50 aud g. Al s
H. Rev G. W McPherson. Supt. and Or
David Ross ~ Scotland sub. "Theoiogy o. ST.
Pau and Union Seminary Compared-ls Union
sem Pagan NJ CnrlstlsnT'
0fher speakers in order as follows.
June 10 S-Winam Phillips Hal Ncw York.
June -0 S-Danicl II Martin. New York.
June .f S-Heuu Duruirg. Ncw York
lu-r 81 s-W. n Morgan. Ncw York.
Jr.r q S-Charles A. EatOr. New York
'une G. @ % and Sd Wilbur Chapman and
Chas NJ. Alexander.
June CO to July g." Bob" Joncs. The Billy sunday
no fhe south"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
rHE MARRLr CoLLEGIArE CnrRcn

9TH Ave. and Zeth St
Rev DAVID JAS. BURRELL II. d. Minister
vii preach
u A. M Lord. When saw We Theer
7. M.-'Now WhGti The Campaign"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
ST. JAM ES' CHURCH

ETTfFT
Rev. Frank Wsrfold croWder. Rector
a. m ......-..... ......... Holy Communion
y .--.----.--. Morning Prayer and Sermon fRectoD
= Holy Communion
i........ Evening Prayer and Sermon
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17

WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Wee End Ave and 17ih 81
Rev. HENRY kNERrSoN COBB. - D.. Minister
viii preach a. u 4. NJ
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
First German Spiritualist Church
UNITARIAN.

Service in English. SUNDAY T.. NJ
Good speakers Spiritual Demonstrations
Pah,i Grand Circle 5qfh St Columbus Clrcll
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
All Angels Church

"tsI tNO AVE. AND 6iST STREET.
Rev > Delaney Townsend. o. D.. Rector.
Holy Communion. a ~. Holy Communion an
Sermon hy The r. Rev Francis Key Brooke. 1
A VI Evensong +. ~
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Gbc Cransftollration

Fast 2gh 81 Dr. HOTGHTON. Rector
COMM Mons. s. and O'Clock
1880 CONCONE'S MASS and SERMON Rector,
O'Clock CHORAL EVENSONG
. m SERMON tRsv j. A Mavnsrdl
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
5th Ave. and 10Th Street.
DR.. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT. Rect

n A NJ. Morning Prayer. Sermon hy Dr. Grant
+. NJ. Relations az Organized Religion and or
gsnized Laior." Rev Mercer G.. John
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17

Bishop Greer cordially invites the public 10 this
service in The Chapel of the Good Shepherd Al The
cry Home. on sunday. juno lsfh. 1915 Al ( p M
Boat leaves foot of Eas' Goth Street a. 80 p NJ
sharp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03

Samoans. and grew TO young woman
hood as a deep sea pearl diver. she
was reared like a native on Mauna
island. one OF the most picturesque
of the Samoan group. She has been
at the bottom OF the sea countless
times and has wrested from the
ocean caverns, pearls OF great value.
Her greatest dive was $50 feet below
the surface without aid OF diving
helmet. The second feature OF the
program will be Elsie Pilcer and
Dudley Douglas in smart chatter
songs and dances. Harry Piicer.
dancing partner OF the celebrated
Gaby Desiys has furnl shed his sister
Elsie for her vaudeville act with an
exact duplication OF all the stunning
gowns wraps, head-dresses etc.
worn by the vivacious Gaby on the
stage. Third feature OF the bill will
be william Canton and players in
John Stokes comedy, "A Regular
Business Nan" play which has al
ready proved its worth, first with
Douglas Fairbanks and then with
Henry Woodruff in the leading role.
Gaxton Is said TO compare very fav-
orabiy with his predecessors. Other
acts: Lillian Fitzgerald and Henry
Marshall. coincidence and song COM
poser: Harry Antrim e. Betsy Vale.
another new team for Tempief.es
the wheeiers In Troubles OF Jit-
ney Bus" Brooks Bowen. billed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
MAJESTIC

MAJt->Ib0 -.
Douglas Fairbanks. in dash'ng
western drama. The Good HAD Man,
with a supporting east that includes
Bessie Love as the heroine Will be
seen in the Majestic theater next
week Fairbanks will be seen as an
eccentric outlaw. pasSin' Through. q
cheerful smiling young man guilty OF
extraordinary offensce against the
law, whose crimes are committees
more through love OF adventure than
through criminal instinct. The plot
OF The Good Rad Man.. or when
Fairbanks also is the author. hinges
ON the fact that the outlaw believes
himself to be a nameless youth Most
TO ala children who do not know
their parents For some he takes
food, for others playthings- The Pa
ciho express Is held up to get one
little girl n ticket punch-the con.
ductor's when the chase becomes
hot Passin' Through takes refuge
with a gang OF outlaws. only TO be
called on 10 defend the daughter of
an aged settler from the leader. There
are many wild feats Of horsemanshi .
and the chase OF the outlaw gang by
"a sheriff's posse OF several hundred
riders thi ough the mountains is par
The third chapter OF "Glorlas Ro-
nance with Billie Burke. will be ar
added feature This chapter is en-
titled "Perilous Love" and Miss Burke
nas a girls seminary as background
for some of her exploits. Henry SAN
trey will provide new song numbers
and besides the traVcloguc and topic
al review there will be a new Mutt
and JEFF comedy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03

the entire company. The guest OF
honor will be William Shakespeare.
played by Louis Mann. who will be
P oa o w shs Fs s a ane by wTe
and critic. The scene Is laid In the
grill room OF the Friars' new Mon
astery. which was opened last week
Fro,ic indicates that afternoon and
evening performances viii be played
to sold-out houses.
The Birth OF Nation" will con-
tinue its engagement throughout the
coming week in the Detroit opera
house with the exception OF Monday
Friars' Frolic will be In the theater.
THE Birth OF q Nation" pictures
time that tried mems souls. There is
the typical southern home where oil
not yet disturbed it's serenity. A
northerner 10 visiting an old college
friend and in their playful wrestling
and chasing each other about the old
comedy and the best Of good telling.
No matter IL within q few months
they are to die on the field OF battle.
enemies, but cIasped I'm each others
ter Of the southern home n"un up ' to All
sorts OF tricks with her brothers.
sister and their guests. Later we see
her tragic end. when to save herself
from q fate worse than death she
jumps from q high cliff. Again there
II the scene I'm "the quarters" where
the negroes are showing Off" for the
beneht OF northern visitors. There
10 the shuttle. buck and wing. Mis-
sissfppi Sawyer" turkey In the
straw" and other steps in which the
plantation folk OF those days delight
ed. Later In the play they too have
their serious roles. And so through
out II all there are bits OF the lighter
somber later on which makes The
Birth OF q Nation such truthful
picture OF the times whose life IL por-
traya UnQuestionab bly, one OF the big
features OF the spectacle Is the music
al score which accompanies II and
which 10 played by a symphony or
chestra Of twenty ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03

.tf XDWID8VuI VGESs&A nWGs1s
~ Friarf Frolic, In which will
aar the greatest number of stars
fho legitimate, musical comedy,
10ville and minstrel stage that
y I've! besn seen together In this
Il, (Doorge II. Conan. the abbot OF
vYtnrS has put In six weeks OF
valuable time q writing and
<10g this years Frolic and the
pbsl tour Which bsgse IN New
M = Sis eminsntix suce.s.f !
have lOrfsited remunerative
1n6tn n order 20 Join the big
The Friarg minstrels Will
h ~ vso1ic. The most famous OF
ri Tor this part O. the entertain
5E @ we'll a. many other come
~ Who will don the burnt cork
I'M 6fOt time. Three sets OF end
1nd interlocutors will be used.
3sI1f1l oection Will Introduce John
.sn( Dixoa. Julius Tannsn and
IAN Tinney. Hap ward. Neii
~: the third 0sorss 4. Conan.
4enksta4sr. Jerry Cohsn. George
IOU4 000 WtlU9m 40Q Du8keI
1re lntergperoc4 VIII Be ballads
z9n4 CQo@eA vaughan Comfort
CkQRleo Aoak1ne And other sing
Qn1 AauGlng Numbers BY Irving
~ 0eoeGe Primrose. George ~.
- ona Wllllaa Collier. The olio
41 s.css q, scf.T SsS eA rsoSsr
VIII : one Get sketch written
" Cohnn, entitled The Bold.
M AleSk aed Tsn, the cast to
E1i1nex. Eddie Garvie.
9odney and Neil O'Brien. The
le3 Who VIII make merry on
~ Dtneis. Laddis CIim. James
axlena psxos. and George
sn ~ e s2 r;s..n s sy irvine .,Tns
III lfsysea HAsry Carroll. James
ee sxos sassss H e SS'ys'f trsv. rss
~ 3oasous rSiass dinnefs. by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
NRRICk.


"Rebecca OF SunnybTook Farm"
VIII be the Offering of Vaughan
Chaser and his excellent company an
the Garrick theater next week. be-
ginning Monday evening. IL has been
aptly described as play aglow
with the sunshine and JOY OF life.
throhbing with the tenderness OF
loves young dream" and brighter.
sweeter. SUMMER story has never
been staged. Perhaps the most
charming girl heroine OF the last
two decades is the little New Eng
land miss. Rebeeca Rowena Randall.
Quaint characters. with the grip OF
realty about them. ordinary people
whom one meets in every day lie.
the frolicsome youngsters that de-
light the heart, are the gersonagess
Sunnybrook Farm" Rehecca Is an
etfish spirite. fun OF merry tricks
and FRANKS, loVahie and loving. she
is the daughter OF one OF those large
New England families where there
are more mouths 10 feed than food To
nut into them and from sense of
duty her mothers sister, two middle
aged prim maiden ladies take Re.
becca to live with them. The child
heretofore free and untrammeled IN
her home life. surrounded By her
brothers and sisters. TO whom she ~
a little princess, finds the grim life in
the home OF her aunt's shock from
which her young nature does not cas-
lily rebound. Miss Courteney will play
Rebecca.
Vaughan CHASER and his stock COM
many Will close their successful en-
"a cement In the Garrick theater. the
week OF June IL, with the presenta-
tion OF a new play, The Other Wife"
the CHASER company. beginning Mon
day evening. June 10. will come Jes-
sic Bonstelle and her stock company
for their annual summer season in
the Garrick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
VI.

Life in the New York tenderloin
that springs into existence each even
ing at dusk. only To melt away again
in the morning. will be wildly pre-
scented In the Orpherm theater next
week. through the medium OF an in
tercsting drama. "Flashlight Cragfn
II Is story in which detectives. uni
formed officers and thieves minglc.
il was written by G. II O'Donnen n
well known actor-playwrigh who
also appears in the principal role. Mr..
ODunnell will be assisted by com
pany Of four and there will be special
scenic effects. Donnolly and Dorthy.
In n brilliant variety OF melody.
mirth and terpischore. are the added
feature. They have n comedy skit in
which they Introduce several novel
dances. Jones and Johnson. claimed
10 he vaudeville's best Negro enter
tainers are on the bill This team
has appeared In the Orpheura before
and. In the words OF the stage. their
act Is always a riot" Some OF tho
other acts are Jack and Jessie CHI
SON. unicycie experts: Frear. Bs gCott
and Frear. in a base ball plavlet ~
which they introduce club juggling
as a side line. and Eddie Foyer. "thc
man OF a thousand poems" who has
new stories and recltations. There
will be feature Sims. changed daily.
before and after the vaudeville. Fri
day night local amateur dancers will
meet in competition for gold prizes
during the first evening show
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
as Two dark spots OF Joy" Flying
Mayos In an aerial thriller and the

as Two dark spots OF Joy" riyirg
Mayos In an aerial thriller and the
movies.
The principal attraction on the
Miles vaudeville program next week
will be the speedy fun and melody
revue, The Joy Riders" a musical
comedy production. staged under the
personal direction OF Menlo Moor G.
cast OF seven principals including
Hailye hester and John II. James
portray the important roles, and n
lively singing and dancing chorus
assist In the song numbers. The
action takes place In the old "Eed
Lion Inn" where the Joy riders" ar
rive in a big touring car after mid
night. Charles r. sweet Of musical
burglar" fame who is making his
first appearance in popular priced
vaudeville after fifteen years OF con-
tinuous success in the two day
theaters. offers new Comedy con
ceit Another important feature will
be the Five Belmonts, sensational
diablo spinners. boomerang experts.
hihitton 81 skin and deNterity. Cas-
sidy and Longton Offering the orien-
tai comedy The smoke Queen.
Dale and Weber. vocalists and violin
SITS. and Leonard and Louie. come
dams and acrobats. make UP the
balance Of the vaudeville program.
New feature photoplays. comedies
ard the latest Selig Tribune weeklies
will be screened from 1880 TO 1880
o'clock daily preceding the vaudeville
matinee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03

The Temple management an
nounces odiva. the water nymph and
pearl diver from the romantic ga
moan isles. as the feature attraction
for next week. Odiva will be as
sisted by p number OF trained Pacific
sea lions Nm an exhibition OF fancy
diving and aquatic feata The Offer
inE 10 An elaborate scenic novelty.
Odiva's English parents were lost
when their boat was wrecked on a
coral reef and she was rescued Nv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
PALACE GAHnENS

Guiseppi Creatore and his Italis n
band viii give concerts Ia the audi
forum Of the Palace gardens. sat
urday afternoon and evening. Croa-
tore well-knOwn tcmperamental band
leader IS Justly considered one az
the foremost musical directors OF the
day, and his concerts are always en-
tConttnued ON Next Page.D
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
For Sheriff

I am candidate for nomination
as sheriff of Boundary county at the
ensuing primaries. My candidacy is
based on a residence of fourteen
years as a citizen and taxpayer, my
official record as town marshal of
Boomers Ferry and deputy sheriff of
the county. Should it please the peo-
pie to elect me, the duties of the
office, with which | am familiar, will
be discharged without fear or favor.
Being an officer | shall bear in mind
I am a servant of the people.
William Heathershaw.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
For County Treasurer

| desire to announce to the voters
of Boundary county that | will be a
candidate for the office of County
Treasurer, subject to the republi-
can primary, Sept. 5. In reaching
this conclusion | have taken into
consideration the fact that the peo-
pie of Boundary county when given
an opportunity to select their Off
Gals by their ballot are going to
elect men and women who are thor
oughly honest and are capable of
performing the duties of the office
with the least possible expense to
the county.
l am in a position to come before
the people with clean business rec
ord and can conscientiously ask your
support.
If nominated and elected I shall
do my best to give to the county a
clean, conservative and businesslike
administration Of its affairs and will
cooperate in every possible way with
the county officials to reduce the ex-
pense Of the county government.
w. I. James.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
Naples, Idaho.
For County Commissioner
F. B. BOND.

I hereby announce myself as
candidate for County Commissioner
from the Second District, subject to
the action of the republican primary,
September 5.
If nominated and elected, l shall
use my best endeavors to have all
forms of property pay its full share
of the taxes. l believe all taxes
should be levied in proportion to
the value of property and in no
other way. I favor good roads for
main lines of travel and a public
road to every farm home in the
county. I am for the strict en-
forcement of the laws and I will fa-
vor all necessary expense of the
sheriff in that direction. l am OPP
posed to every form of graft and
shall do all l can to prevent any
misuse of public funds. l regard
the duties of a commissioner as
strictly nonpartizan. Finally, l pro-
pose to make the deed square with
the word.
vKynF w AnTnHF
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
For County Commissioner

| hereby announce my candidacy
at the coming republican primary
election for nomination as County
Commissioner of District No. 2. ]
hereby solicit the support of my
friends and the voters of Boundary
county. If nominated 1 will, to the
best of my ability, conduct the af-
airs OF the county with due regard
for the best interests of all con-
cerned. A. t. Gudbaur.
Copeland, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
For Sheriff

/ wish to announce to my friends
and the people of Boundary county
that [ will be a candidate for the
nomination of sheriff on the repub-
lican ticket at the primary election
to be held on Tuesday, September
5th next, and respectfully solicit
your support If elected / shall
perform the duties of that Office with
out fear or favor.
/ believe that my 8 years of police
duty and Z years as deputy sheriff
qualities me for this office.
HARRY SAWYER,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
For County Commissioner

1 hereby announce that I will be
candidate for nomination on the
republican ticket at the coming pri-
mary election for county commits
sioner of the Third district. If NOM
mated and elected l will give the
business affairs of the county the
same careful attention I would my
own business without favor to any
particular district and irrespective
of party affiliations.
MALCOM BRUCE.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
For County Commissioner

/ hereby announce that | will be
a candidate for nomination on the re-
publican ticket at the primary cleo
ton, September 9th, 1916, for COM
nominated nominated a. and i elected will Wiser serve the
county to the fullest extent of my
ability. A. ]. Peterson,
Moravia, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
For Sheriff

desire to announce to the voters
of Boundary county that | will be a
candidate for nomination on the re-
publican ticket at the primary cleo
ton for the office of sheriff. If cleo
ted, assure the people of this coun-
ty that | will perform the duties of
the office conscientiously and to the
best of my ability.
ID. G. McColl.
Mnravia. Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
For Prosecuting Attorney

| desire to announce that | will
be a candidate for nomination on
the republican ticket at the primary
election, September 5, 1916, for the
office of Prosecuting Attorney of
Boundary county. If nominated and
elected l will faithfully perform the
duties of the office and work always
towards the best interests of the
people of the county
o. C. Wilson.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
For County Commissioner

l hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner of District
No. 2, subject to the will of the peo-
pie at the republican primary cleo
ton. If nominated and elected !
will endeavor to conduct the bust
ness of the county as l would my
own, playing no favorites and Civ
ing everyone a square deal.
w. e. Rath.
Porthill, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
E. B. schIette
For County Commissioner

/ hereby make formal announce
ment of my candidacy at the COM
ing republican primary election for
nomination as County Commissioner
of Commissioners District No. l. l
solicit the support of the voters of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

Boundary county on the strength of
my record for straight business deal
ing during my IA years residence
in this district. If nominated and
elected / will, to the best of my
ability, conduct the affairs of the
county in a modern business manner
with due regard for the best inter
ests of the majority concerned in
all transactions.
f. B. BOND.