davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-13
THIN. IRRITABLE CHILD
Gained Flesh, Strength and Good
Nature by Taking ylnOl

Middletown, Conn., used Vinol
for my little girl years old for a
rundown, nervous condition. She
was thin, irritable all the time and
had no appetite. In week no.
ticed an improvement and now she
has a good appetite, has gained in
flesh and strength and is much pleas
anter to live with. Mrs. C. B. Will
kinson.
There is no secret about Vinol.-It
owes its success in such cases to beef
and cod liver peptones, iron and man
ganese peptonates and glycerophos-
pilates, the oldest and most famous
bodybuilding tonics known.
John c. PecOr Drug Co., and drug.
gists every where.
p. Sour Saxol Salve stops itching
and begins healing at once.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For United States Senator
BEN L. BRUNER, Louisville.
For Congressman
TRUMBo sNEDEGAR, Bath County.
YES, WE ARE CONSERVING

For months the newspapers of America have been preaching
Cose the garbage has been Oft
repeated slogan has become popular Now the
people adopted it, heartily in fact that the gar
production plants of the country have started to complain
sorting that unless there garbage the government Will face
shortage gycerne the latter being of the garbage
products.
And gycerine is highly important element in the manuac-
OF the complaint intended to be only
Doubtless the will be able to devise some
obtaining enough gycrne its requirements
cry garbage reduction interesting in that
food conservation this country has passed from the
fad 1t actually and increasing rather than
ing-DaYton Herald
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-13
FEWER SHOWS THIS YEAR

The word from New York and Chicago that there will be
fewer big road shows the coming winter than before in the his
country the Dayton Herald This due to several
causes available and for that
many be had formerly either The in large
numbers have Others will be doing essential work
Many of the who previously have been the chores like
work. large numbers of them being
employed munitions plants where they making quite much
money they did the chores and where the work less
In the second place the of carrying large company about
country almost rChbitve being estimated that the
expense about twice heavy other Still another
However, there will be
but they will be presented by mailer companies May hope
incidentally, that they also will be better?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-13
FIRST CONCRETE VESSEL BUILT
IN PHILIPPINES

Manila, p. THAT the much talked
of new concrete ship Faith, generally
considered a discovery in shipbuild-
ing that will revolutionize the indus
try, was antedated by some twelve
years in the Philippines is fact not
generally known even to Filipinos.
The bureau of navigation of the is
lands constructed in 1905, however, a
floating reinforced concrete dock for
the use of boats in the Pasig river, a
dock which is in use to this day, and
perhaps the first success achieved in
the use of concrete in shipbuilding.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-13

When David Wark Griffith attempts anything he the
pndous Nation
evenings all the principal
Wednesday.
Filmed fields
General
armies Griffith with cooperation
ferng
all mankind
World"
The members thoca Lillian
Gsh Robert Little
liant perfectly
orch
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-13

A. A. Garman, aged 70 years, was.
convicted of murder at Bowling Green
Wednesday evening and sentenced to
death. Garman is said to have MUIR
dered tenant on his farm.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-13

Peat bricks are being retailed in
Dublin at a penny each, instead of
three for a penny, the price before
the war
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-13

81 can marry any woman l please"
"Then conclude you haven't
pleased any yet."-London Answers.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
GERMAN GUARDS
And DESERTERS
HAVE SKIRMISH

The Hague. Netherlands. Feb. Is
A pitched battle between the German
frontier guards and a detachment of
German deserters who were trying to
escape across the border into Holland
took place a few days ago just across
the barbed wire boundary.
The deserters were Alsatians and
were well armed. They were accom-
panied by a number of Belgian work
men, who also wished to escape into
Holland. The Alsatians had been on
the Russian front throughout the war,
and were just being transferred to
the west.
AS they approached the boundary,
the German guards opened fire, but
the Alsations replied promptly, kill
ing and wounding three of the small
party of guards. The others retired
to seek reinforcements while the Alsa-
tians began cutting the wire, which
was presently short-circuited, causing
a blaze.
Before path had been prepared
across the border, a detachment OF
mounted German military police gal
Hoped up. After a short skirnnish, the
guard succeeded in overpowering the
Alsatians A few of the Belgian
workmen, however. succeeded in get
ting into Holland safely.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
Seven SEEKING
Freedom FROM
MARRIAGE KNOT

New divorce complaints continue to
be filed in the Superior court. six hav-
ing entered today.
Florence E. Ritch of Greenwich
asks separation from James A. Ritch
of the same place. alleging habitual
intemperance. They were married
November Is, 1899, and have one
child.
Jennie Vadja Stetcz wants divorce
from James Stetcz, both of Bridgeport,
on allegations of intolerable cruelty.
They were married May 9, 1908, and
have four children.
Therese Fekete Vojtko alleges hab-
itual intemperance and intolerable
cruelty IN her petition for divorce from
John Vojtko, both of Bridgeport. They
were married July 80, 1910, and have
Two children. Alimony is also claimed
Stephen Guilty. of this city asks di-
vorce from Susanna Julia Guilty. al
leging desertion January l, 1908. They
were married April 8, 1905.
Chester h. Finch of Darien seeks a
separation from Lillian Fidette Finch
of Derby, alleging habitual intemper.
ance. They were married in Darier
January 80, 1912.
Mary F. Hatch Of TrumbuI asks
divorce from Frank W. Hatch of the
same place, claiming intolerable
cruelty. They were married Novem,
Der 10, 1907, and have two children
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
FIND BOMB IN
SHIPYARD PLANT

Newburgh, N. Y, Feb. 27-An at
tempt to blow up machinery in the
plant of the Newburgh Shipyard Co.
here today was frustrated but only
after a guard ha6 clicked up a bomb
and hurled it out of danger. 1t ex-
ploded and did some damage, but not
enough to delay work at the plant.
The bomb was placed under a COM
pressor machine in one of the build
ings by a stranger who escaped after
clubbing the guard, William Hogan,
who discovered him near the machine
and demanded his wtorkmans badge.
Hogan was dazed, but on recovering
from the blow started a search, which
resulted in his discovering the bomb.
The attempt to damage the machin-
cry was evidently intended to delay
construction work on ships for the
emergency fleet corporation, which is
about to begin.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter: Creamery, higher than ex-
tras, per h., 51@51 &c; extras, 500
so &c; dairy tubs, finest, S911 @50c;
good to prime, z71a @49c.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, doz..
55c; extra firsts, So Il @54c.
Apples-Bbl., Baldwin, $3.50 5.25;
Grening, $3.75@7; York Imperial,
$3.5O@ 5.25; Albemarle Pippin, SAC
$50; Rome Beauty, $4@6; Stayman
Winesap, $50 $50; Winesap. $4@6;
Black Twig. $4Q5.25; Twenty Ounce,
$4@5.35; King, $4@5.5O; Northern
Spy, $4@6.50; Ben Davis, $3.50
$4.25.
Hay and Straw-Large ba1ed, tino-
thy, No. I, ton, $1,000; No. 5 to No.
IL. 5000; shipping, $28 q "a; fancy
light clover mixed, S34@S7; No.
clover mixed, $33@35; clover mixed,
lower grades, $2S@33; No. clover,
$34@35. Straw, rye, No. 1, $24. Small
bales about even with large.
Hothouse Products - Cucumbers,
doz., $1@$1.75. Mint. doz., punches,
500 COO. Mushrooms, white, lb.,
rs q soc; cream, h., S5@45c; brown,
h., 30@35c; buttons. h., 20@30c.
Radishes 100 bchs., S GA. Rhubarb,
bundle, 6O@9Oc. Tomatoes, No. 1,
ID. 3O@35c.
Potatoes - Bermuda, bbl., $50
$50; Florida, late crop, Dbl, s5&7;
Maine, 100 lbs. $1.SO@2.22; Long Is
land, 100 lbs, $2.OS@2.42.
Poultry, Dressed - Turkeys. young
hens and TOMS mixed, fancy, S8c;
fair to good, 33@36c. Chickens,
heavy weights, shaggy, 2S@S1c; 43-47
lbs. to dozen, 3Oc; 1885 lbs, 81 q SIC;
fancy broilers. "a lbs. to pair, As q
soc; fancy roasts, 35@36c; squad
broilers, 22A lbs. to pair, 75c@s1.
| Squads, prime, white, 6-10 lbs. and
| over to dozen, doz. $2.25 OTIS; dark,
doz., $1.5O@2; culls, doz.. 75~@$1.
| Poultry, Live-Fowls, sc; young
roosters, S0@S5c; stags, 25@27c.
Chickens, soc; young roosters, $50
! soc; stays, Csc; old boosters, 22c.
Turkeys 25@33c. Ducks, s5c.
Geese, 35c. Guineas, pair, zoe. Pig
| cons, pair, 40c.
Rabbits, cottontails, prime, sound,
pair, &c., poor to fair. pair, ESQ soc;
! drawn, pair 25c.
Vegetables Cabbages, old, white,
ton, $50 @70; Dbl, $4,000; red, ton,
$500. Celery, standard case, 75@ 50.
| Onions, white, 100 Ib. bag, $500
| $50; yellow, $1@2; red, $1@2. Tur-
nips, rutabaga, Dbl, s2@2.50; white,
washed Dbl, s4@5; unwashed, bbl.,
| S2,5O@4.50.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
DENIES GOMPERS'
PEACE STATEMENT

Amste1 dam, Feb. PIN. Oudegeest,
Dutch labor leader, tells the AS
ISOLATED Press that no communication
from Karl Legien, head of the Fed
Grated Trade unions of Germany, to
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, or
from Gompers to Legion, had passed
through his hands since October.
Mr.. Gompers announced in New
York Sunday that Herr Legien re-
Gently had sent him an invitation to
attend Or to send representatives OF
the American Federation to attend 4
workers convention to discuss peace.
The invitation from NJ! Oudegeest,
who, Mr.. Gompers said, was speaking
for Legion. Mr.. Gompers replied
/ that no American workers delegates
would meet with the Germans.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
HALIFAX OWNERS
MUST PAY TAXES
ON BURNED HOMES

Halifax, N. S., Feb. 2S--Owners OF
property destroyed by fire which
swept over an area of 2 1-2 square
miles after the explosion on a NUM-
ton ship in the harbor here on Dec.
6, must pay taxes on homes that no
longer exist. under a ruling by the
court of tax appeals.
In dismissing petitions for remission
of taxes the court held that as the as
sessments had been levied before the
fire, there was no legal way by which
property owners could be relieved of
liability. 1t was pointed out that the
magnitude of the disaster did not
make the case any different from one
that might arise from the destruction
of a single building, and that the city
was in no position to assume an atti-
tude of mercy.
The taxes were levied for the year
beginning May next, and the appeals
were based on the ground that such
property would not be in existence
during that period.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
HOLD MAP ABOVE HEAD

East-to- West movement because the
earth is itself in motion along its or
bit, As the West-to- East motion pre-
dominates, it is called the direct"
motion, while the less usual East-to-
West motion is called retrograde mo-
ton. This is what Mars is just now
doing, and it is interesting to note that
all the astrological takers seized upon
this fact to make multitudinous non.
| sensicaI prophesies about the war. Ac-
cording to some, the retrogression is
I directly unfavorable to the Kaiser.
some have blamed the entire war upon
this hapless planet. We are certain
that the "rudry planet is quite in
nocent of any evil intentions toward
the earth, though It would be very
convenient and satisfying to be able
to blame something like a planet for
The evils and shortcomings on the
| earth.
The Moon of Mars
Mars beats the earth in the num-
Der of satellites, for he is fortunate
enough to have two of them, called
by US Phobos and Deimos. These are
fit names for the companions of the
|
Greek is fear and terror. Both these
satellites are very small, only a few
miles in diameter, and both are very
close to the surface of the planet in
their revolutions about it. The inner
one, Phohos, is less than six thousand
miles from the center of Mars, and as
a result of this proximity we have a
queer phenomenon: Phobos would ac-
t11u l1xyh no 70 ,-SCo +11N n
set in the East if there were an in
habitant on the planet.
Our moon makes a round of the
heavens from West to East once a
month, and, as the Earth performs its
axial rotation in one day, the appar-
ent motion imposed upon the moon is
ever so much more rapid than the
movement in it's orbit. Consequently,
the former predominates, and the mo-
ton appears to be from East to West
In the case of Phobos it is just the
reverse. 1t only takes Phobos seven
and one-half hours to make the entire
round of its orbit in a direction from
West to East. The Marian day, how
ever, is twenty-four and one-half
hours long, so that Phobos can make
his rounds three times while Mars
| Turns once on us axis. Inc OrDlLa1 mo
ton is therefore by far the faster and
will predominant in the composition
of the apparent motion.
The diameter of Mars is about 1900
miles, or a little more than half thai
of the earth, but the actual mass, OF
material, composing the planet is only
: a tenth of the earth in weight. There
fore the force of gravity on the sur
face of Mars is only about a third OF
what it is here. In two respects, length
J Of day and angle between the equator
: and plane of orbit, the two planets
5 are practically alike. Perhaps one Of
| the most important questions is
: whether Mars has any atmosphere a
: all. 1t appears that there is a very
, thin layer of gases surrounding the
: planet, but much less dense than an!
= which a human being has reached OF
S the earth. and the absence in this at
= mosphere of any appreciable amour
of water vapor seems to be indicated
s by the latest spectroscopic observa
t TONS
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01

BY DR.. c. S. Brainin of the Column
bia University Observatory Staff.
The March evening sky is rich in
planets this year, as no less than four
planets find places upon our map. The
entire solar system comprises eight
planets, seven besides the Earth. OF
these, two have orbits which lie en-
tirely within that of the Earth; the
orbits of the remaining five lie en-
tirely outside the earth's orbit and for
that reason are called superior plan
cts. These five, as the reader probably
knows, are Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Ur-
anus and Neptune counting outward
from the earth.
Only the first three of these, how
ever, are really good objects for obser-
walton, for the distances of Uranus
and Neptune are so great that to us
they appear no brighter than stars of
the sixth or seventh magnitude, i. e.,
Just about on the limit of visibility.
Even in the largest telescopes very
little can be observed, so that our
knowledge of the physical conditions
of these planets is next to nothing.
OF course, their motions as well as
those of their respective satellites are
accurately known. In a small tele-
scope it is impossible to distinguish
them from the neighboring stars, both
because Of their small size and be-
cause of their extreme distance from
the earth and sun makes their appar-
ent motion through the field of fixed
stars very slow. We have, however,
indicated the position of Uranus on
the map, where he will be found near
Saturn in the constellation Cancer.
Fortunately the case is quite differ
ent with Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, all
three of which are also to be found on
the map. Those are probably, next ia
to the moon, the celestial bodies with
which we are best acquainted. The
proximity of Mars and the great size
CT Jupiter and Saturn make them cas-
lily observed with all sizes of instru-
ments and readily recognizable by the
naked-eye astronomer.
Saturn will be found near the meri
dian at the time and date of the maI
and on the meridian about an houl
later. There are a number of very
bright stars not very far away, but you
can easily distinguish the planets from
the fixed stars by the absence of scin.
tillation, or twinkling. Jupiter is easily
found in the western sky between the
Pleiades and Aldebaran in the grouI
of Taurus. Mars is in the east and
can be recognized because of the char
acteristic red color of his light.
Mars is RetrOgrading
The thing which separates the plan
cts from the stars (besides the pie
pomenon of twinkling) is the fact tina
the planets move through the field o
stars while the latter always main
tain the same positions relative to on
another. AS all the planets pass aloni
their orbits in a direction which i
opposite to that of the hands of
clock, or from right to left, the re
suit is that the motion across tn
heavens is mainly and almost entirel
from West to East. Do not confus
tins motion with their apparent mo
ton in rising and setting, which
due to the earth's diurnal axial rota
ton.
This West-to-Ea movement
sometimes turned into an apparen
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
MEXICAN COFFEE
TO BE SENT HERE

Mexico City, Feb. 28.-]The manage
ment of the National Railways has
chartered two merchant ships to
transport from Puerto Mexico 100000
sacks of coffee which have piled up
there as a result of the paralysis of
sea traffic since the beginning of the
war, it is announced The coffee will
be sent, it is stated, to the United
States and belligerent countries Of the
old world. Movement Of this supply,
it is added, will prevent the threat of
planters in the southern part of the
country and other neightoring repub-
lies to plant no land to coffee this
season Over supply of the product in
Mexico has caused prices to fall to an
unprecedented figure.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
n. Y. Live Stock Market

Beeves-steers, $12.50@f3.25 100
lbs; bulls, $6@12.10; cows, SIS @9.50.
Dressed beef 151z @16kc for native
sides.
Calves-Veals, $1550@19, 100 lbs;
culIs $13@15 yearlings. $3.50. City
dressed, 24@2Sc; country dressed,
20025c.
Sheep and Lamb-Common sheep,
$500, 100 lbs; common to good
lambs, $15@17; few clipped, $14.
Dressed mutton, 15@191ac; dressed
lambs, 20@24c; hog dressed, 25c
country dressed dollhouse lambs. SEQ
1850 per carcass
Hogs-Light to heavy, $17.50@1S,
100 lbs; roughs, $16.5O. Country
dressed hogs, 19@23c lb.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01

Osborn who wished to give his entire
time to his farm.
H. Sanford Osborn and H. S. Barnes
have formed a partnership to under
take road contracts and like work
and taken an Office in Danbury as a
matter of convenience. They were
partners in the building of the State
road on the Ridge several years ago.
Having improved somewhat during
her stay in a Bridgeport hospital,
Clara Burr was brought back to the
home of her parents last Sunday. She
Is now able to sit up.
The work of STr-ov-i--~~ - the trunk
| highway from T- -eDort,
which progress as
the Ridge early Is
| been resumed.
Miss Rider, principal of the Center
school, and Mrs. Norris. wife of the
school supervisor, made trip to Bos-
ton last week and on their return
paid visit to Camp DeFens.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
CRY OF CHILD
SAVES FAMILY

South Norwalk, Feb. 27.-But for the
fact that their one year old son
George started to cry when an oil
stove in his room exploded early this
morning, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Kohn
and family might have been burned
to death in their home here. The cry
ing of the baby awoke Mr.. Kohn, who
in turn awakened the family of A.
Bria, who lived on the second floor.
The damage was about $500.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
FOUR PER CENT. DIVIDEND
FOR BANKRUPTS PATRONS

Hartford, Feb. 27.-Bank Commits
sioner Everett ]. Sturges is making
arrangements to pay dividend Of 4
per cent. to the depositors of the
Greenwich Savings bank, which is in
the hands of the commissioner as re-
ceiver. The depositors have already
received 100 per cent. Another pay
ment Of one per cent. or more is ex-
pected later in the year. The date
for the payment of the four per cent.
has not been fixed, but it viii be some
time in March.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
DIED.

OBRIEN-In this city, Feb. =,
1918, Timothy O'Brien.
LYMAN-At the Bridgeport hospital
on Friday, Feb. %. 1918, Henry A.
Lyman, aged 65 years, IL months,
- days.
BAILEY-In this city, Feb. % 1918.
Della, wife of Roger Bailey. aged 80
years.
HAVILAND-At his home, So Brook
lawn Ave, Bridgeport Conn, Feb.
23rd, 1918, of pneumonia, William
T. Haviland, beloved husband or
Pauline Swords Haviland.
VINCENT-In this city, Saturday,
Feb. %. 1918, Lucy Garrett, wife OF
Joseph J. Vincent.
CAREY-In Philadelphia, Feb. rs,
1918. Peter Carey, aged 80 years.
MULIINS-In Fairfield, Feb. 20.
1918, John A, son of the late Pat
rick and Bridget Mullins, aged ~
years.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
NAMES ROADS CoNFEREEs.

Hartford, Feb. 26-Gov. Holcomb
has appointed the following to repre-
sent the state at the good road con-
vention in Little Rock, Ark. April
Is to 10: Charles ]. Bennett, Hart
ford; Robbins B. Stocked, NORFOLK;
Arthur Fifoot Hartford; Arthur NJ.
Waite, Sharon; Archibald Mcdonald,
Putnam, and Donald A. Adams of
New Haven.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
WALSH TO BE
LABOR'S ENVOY

washington, Feb. 27-Frank P.
Walsh of Kansas City, formerly chair
man of the federal industrial relation
commission, was today selected by la
Dor as its representative in public in
terest on the board framing a national
labor policy for the government. En-
pIoyers already have selected former
President Taft to represent the public
interest for them.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
BRITISH HOSPITAL
VESSEL is SUNK

London, Feb. 27-The British hos
pital ship GIenart Castle was sunk
Yesterday in the Bristol channel it is
announced officially. There were no
patients on board. Survivors were
landed by an American torpedo boat.
Eight boats still are adrfft.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
dummy" BOMB
ExPLODES, KILLS
|, INJURIES z

Honolulu, Feb. 2S.-Corporal John
Simmons, Piedmont, S. G., was in
stantly killed, Capt. Peter Sorenson
and Lieut.. w. Hanne were injured Sc
riously, and three other o:hcers re-
ceived slight injuries from the explo-
sion of a grenade at the school of fire,
Schofeld barracks, today. The explo-
sion was said to be due to the pres
ence of a live bomb in box supposed
to contain dummies.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
ENGLAND SUSPENDS
DEALINGS WITH RUSSIA

London, Feb. 27-Recent develop
ments in Russia have brought ex-
change dealings here practically to a
standstill and it has been impossible
for sellers of drafts on Petrograh and
other Russian centers to ascertain
whether instructions have been re-
ceived by the Russian banks and if so
whether they are in a position to exc
cute the instructions in view of recent
government action prohibiting inter
bank operations
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
RAIDERS CREW LANDS.

Copenhagen, Feb. 2S-The German
crew and a Spanish officer have been
landed from the German converted
raider Igotz Mendi, which sought
refuge in Danish waters. The Spanish
flag now is floating from the vessel. A
detachment of Danish souldiers es-
corted the Germans to Skagen, where
they have been interned.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-01
NEW CoT7NTY COMMISSIONER

Hartford, Feb. 27 - Holcomb R.
Howard of Union was appointed yes
terday by Gov Holcomb as com
missioner of Holland county, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
John G. Wrightman of Stafford