davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
FOOD RIOTS IN JAPAN.
Social Crisis May Be Pending in Land
- ssts Of Mikado

of Mikado.
, Toxic, Aug. l9.-There has been
serious rioting in Toxic as re-
suit of the high price Of food,
especially rice. YMobs attacked and
damaged properly in the bNsiness
and theater restaurants. The ministry
OF the interior was unsuccessfully at
tackled.
The. rioters entered and piilaged
houses in Asakusa, the great recrea-
tion resort Of the middle and lower
classes. A number Of disturbers Nwerc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
Agrees to Wage ineres.e.

New York, Aug. 19.-Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson, in control Of telegraph
and telephone systems. has agreed to 10
per cent increase of wages Of employees
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19

1t would cost perhaps 100000 900 to
ratproof Chicago. but the job would
ray for itself IN three years by the re-
duction Of lossaA due to rat depredA-
tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
REIGN OF TERROR UNCHECKED.

Thirty Thousand Arrests Made i1 Pet
rograd Since Early August.
Washington, Aug. 19.-Petrograd's
reign of terror is reported unchecked.
in an official dispatch today from
Stockholm. 1t is estimated that 10000
arrests have been made since the be-
ginning Of August among army oftlcers
and middle class citizens. The boil
shevik chiefs are sad to be- on board
the warship Aurora in the roadstead
at Kronstadt, preparing to sail for Ger
many in case of a successful uprising
against them. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
FIVE THOUSAND HOMELESS.

Flood in Tuns kiana River Causes
Property Damage.
[By the Associated Press. =
Hongkong, Aug. 17.-Fiye thousand
persons are homeless as the result of a
flood in the Tung- Kang river The
American Red Cross is providing tenn
porary relief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19

London, Aug. 10. 1:20 p. m.--The
French Tenth army. which attacked
the German positions between the O!se
and the Aisne last night, has penetrated
to an extreme depth of nearly two
miles.
Enemy machine gun nests are re-
sisting desperately and the German air
service also is very active.
st. Marbles Triot, a little over mile
southwest of Roye, was taken by the
French yesterday, according to reports
from the battle front. The French also
captured the town Of Beuraignes, two
and three -fourths miles south Of st.
Mard. according to dispatches.
New Line Established.
The new French line runs from Font
ENJOY to the ridge south of fAn6ignioourt.
FROM there it runs to Namp,el, which
the French have surrounded. and ex-
tends to the edge OF the Montagne
forest. It passes about 1900 meters
south " fCarlepont and finally joins the
old line north of Tracy -le-Yal.
The French now hold rather import
ant high GROUND TO the south OF An
dignicourt.
British Make Prosress.
Near Merville, at the apex OF the Lys
salient, the British have made further
progress, says the official statement
from Field Marshal Haig today. Fifty
prisoners and few machine guns were
captured.
A German counter attack between
Outtersteen and Meteren was broken
up by the ritish artillery. the statement
says.
French troops today penetrated into
the village Of Le Hapel, on the hills
west Of the Oise and northwest Of Rib
ecourt, according to advices. from the
front During the fighting today the
French were on the aggressive and
made some slight headway against the
determined German resistance between
LAssigny and the Oise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
German Counter Fails.

With the British Army in France.
Aug. 19.-British troops after capturing
Ottersteen ridge in front Of the town Of
Merris. have beaten OF a vicious coun-
ter attack and inflicted heavy losses
on the enemy. More than 500 prisoners
were Captured by the British The
ridge was captured by the British yes
terday and the Germans countered last
night and this morning. The ridge
overlooks considerable territory held by
the enemy and Bailluel now is firmly in
British hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19

!
Total ........... 1872
The followingI Iowans were included
i'm the list:
Killed in action Leonard c. Fuller,
Shell Rocky
Missing jim actyon-walter chesley,
'Des Moines; Clifford Dye, Center Point.
Wounded severely Sergeant Edward
u. Walsh Abba.
Included in Sundays casualty list
were fourteen Iowa soldiers. as fol-
lows:
Killed in action-Glen A. Smith, Far
ragut; William G. Nolan. Shenandoah;
Raymond Smith, Dubuque.
Severely wounded-C. G.. Hansen,
Kanawha; Sergeant j. H. Stevenson,
Shell Rock; Corporal F. e. Gillette.
Wayerly; A. C. Gravepstein, Rock
Rhuids: L. F. .McDole. Kingsley.
Wounded, degree Undetermined =
James Halstead. Blaiistown: Glen
Litchner, Dubuque: Frank Rhoads.
Abba; Joe P. Miller, Dubuque: Fred J.
Revenig, Dubuque. =
Died Of disease Sergeant Earl Nc
Donald, Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19

have been shellino th. village
y heavily.
Austrian efforts to regain the
islet in the lower Piave taken last
week by the Italians have Sfailed.
IN counter attack Italians drove
the enemy back and took thirty
prisoners. In the mountain region
the artillery has been active at
isolated points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
aiowAhs IN cAsUALrY ClsTs.
Fourteen in Sundays and Four in To
dav's Renorf From ESAr~hinn

Fourteen in Sundays and Four in To.
days Report From 'ershing.
Washington. Aug. 19.-The following
casualties are reported by the COM
manding general OF the American ex-
peditionary forces:
Killed in action. !. ....... sc
Died of wounds. II
Missing in action. 162
Wounded severely .......l. :. .A.... 1876
Died from aeroplane accidentA -. !
Died of disease. ~.
Died from accident and other
causes 80. ..5.i. 49,. .......... s
Wounded degree uHdetermined). 1a
Previously reported missing. now
reported killed x..... i. ........... Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
NAVY TO MAKE MORE AIRCRAFT
Quadrupling of the Output of Philadel-
phia Factory Ordered.

WASHINGTON, May s-Quadruping
of the output of the navy's big airplane
factory at Philadelphia has been ordered
by Secretary Daniels. 1t will be accom-
plshcd by making the plant assembling
centre for navy aircraft and placing CON
tracts for parts Of machines with scores
of manufacturers
Production figures cannot be discussed.
but eight months from its inauguration
the Philadelphia plant has reached the
maximum output possible with existing
facilities. 1t has been decided, therefore,
to change the system of operation in order
TO meet demand. A large proportion Of
the machines used by the navy are
equipped with Liberty motors secured
from the army signal corps 1t is under
stood that the navy has been given Ger
tain priority in this matter covering the
special type adapted to its use. Recently
flights OF naval airplanes driven by LIB
erty motors have been frequent between
Hampton Roads and Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
SEDITION BILL TO WILSON.
London, Socialist, Casts the Only Hos
tile Vote on Final Test.

WASHINGTON, May S.-Adoptinr a
conference report already approved By
he senate, the house Yesterday sent to
he President for his signature the Sc
lition bill which has been before con.
,ress for weeks, assailed as menace to
rec speech and championed as essen
ial to order at home during the war.
The President is expected to sign the
ill promptly and through vigorous en-
'orcement of its provisions officials of
he department of justice say they will
pe able to do much toward checking
mob outbreaks for which UNPUBLISHED
'lsloyalty and enemy activity are
famed
While some opposition developed in
he house, only Representative London
# New York, the Socialist voted
gainst the conference report on tbs
inal test. Representatives Lundeen OF
Minnesota, Republican, and Church q,
'allfornia, Democrat, voted present.
Others opposed the bin Target, he
ause of their objection TO conferrinc
lew censorship powers on the postmas
er general who is authorized ia refus.
he service of the mails to any pcrso,
1r concern using the mails in violation
II the proposed act.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay grayl Nobody can tell when
you darken gray, faded hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened glossy and attractive
with q brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair took on that dull
faded or streakcd appearance, this sim
pie mixture wa. applied with wonder.
full effect. By asking at any drug
store for Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur
COMPOUND" YOU will get large bot.
tie Of this old.time recipe, improved
by the addition Of other ingredients, all
ready TO use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
10 restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says eyerybodys uses Wyeth IS Sage and
sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell il has been applied
Il s so easy to use. too. You simply
damrcn comb or soft brush and draw
IL through your hair, taking one strand
AZ a time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application or
two, IL is restored to its natural color
and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.
This preparation is a delightful toilet
requisite. II is not intended for tie
cure, mitigation or prevention Of
disease.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
TOOK PURCELL's s125,ooo.
Bandits Also Hauled American Through
China in a Cage.

A PACIFIC PORT, May S-After be-
ing captured by Chinese bandits, robbed
of fortune and hauled through the in
terror of China in a cage, in which he
was exhibited to the natives like a wild
animal and from which he finally escaped
by bribing a guard, E. j. Purcell, an
American railway engineer, arrived at
this port en- route to New York He was
accompanied by his wife and three chill
dren, who were in Picking while he was
held prisoner by the bandits.
The engineer said that he and G. A
Kyle, also an American engineer, left the
village of Yen Chang in the province OF
Honan, China, on March on a survey
ing trip. They took with them a number
OF Chinese assistants, 20 soldiers, and car
ried seven large boxes of American cur
rency totaling about Sl25, 200.
On the fourth day out they were over
powered by bandits who took Purcell
put him in a cage, and transported him
200 miles into the mountains subiectine
him to all manner of humiliations anC
hardships, including that of being exhibit
ed as a freak. Kyle he said, was TAX
en- in custody by another bandit band, but
was rescued by Chinese soldiers.
Purcell bribed guard and escaped
eventually reaching Picking. Efforts to re
cover the money failed he said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
TORTURE AMERICAN PRISONERS
Frenchman Who Escaped Says He
Talked with American.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 8, by The Associated
Press.-Prisoners of war are shamefullv
treated in German prison camps if all
have the experience of an American in.
terviewed By French soldier, also a
prisoner in Germany, just before he es-
capped. The Frenchman 8 story, as told
to American officers, follows:
"a short time before left Hamen.
Hanover, was able to have a few min
utes interview with an American sol
der who was taken prisoner several
months ago on the French front. Being
unwounded, he was assigned directly
to a prison camp. Wea kened by exces-
sive work he was forced to do in the
salt mines and being unable to stay
longer, he was sent to Hameln.
II do not remember the name of the
man or the number of his regiment but
he had been among the first Americans
III the trenches and his home was In
New York He told me that during the
three months he was in the Harz mines
he had lost 33 pounds. He was man
who was solidly built and it could
be easily seen that he had been vigor-
Dus and healthy but when | saw him he
was incredibly thin and so weak that
he could hardly cross room without
stopping repeatedly, leaning on pieces
OF furniture or supporting himself on
boxes piled there
Englishmen are also badly treated
III the mines. | found out that three
of seven who were sent back to HameIn
lied. Package service does not exist
in the mines, and the prisoners receive
practically nothing Their only nour-
ishment is from thin soup made of bar
ley or cabbage, sometimes sailed cod
Ash eggs ana those of other fish which
II is impossible to eat There are few
potatoes and very little bread. 1t is
impossible for man to work without
becoming sick or weakened to the point
Of falling down.
1.-The men are struck with rifle butts
md the fiat side of bayonets, and are
laced in dark cells on bread and water.
These cells are known to the mine pri-
oners as Hot Chambers as thew are
heated by steam to a high temperature.
After the men are held in these cells
hey are turned out in the snow, where
they are required to stand at 'atten-
ion for certain length of time. Need
less to say, deaths are frequent. This
american had been punished several
lines in this way, and told me all that
I am relating to you. am able TO con
firm his story because other English
men and Frenchmen | saw at Hameln
lid not have the strength to even hold
cigarette. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
zEEBRUGGE RAID GREAT COUP.
German Paper Admits the British
Achieved Great Success.

LONDON, May 8.-The recent British
attack on the German submarine base at
Ieebrugge was successful, according to the
Frankfurter Zeitung, which urges that the
German navy take measures to deal with
an antagonist Of remarkable hoIdness.
1T would be foolish to deny it SAYS
that the British fleet scored great sue.
cess through a fantastically audacioue
stroke IN penetrating into one Of the most
important strongholds over which the Ger
man flag floats. However unpleasant il
may be, we must frankly admit that tht
enemy ships actually entered the port O
Ieebrugge. That being 50, there is ne
reason why they should not achieve a sim
liar feat at other times Il therefor,
hehooves our navy command to be alert
Tor we have to deal with an antagonist o
remarkable boldness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
NABS WILSON AT CIRCUS
Enters Tent at Rear, but War Tax Ma,
Gets Him

WASHINGTON, May S.-Not even
he rear entrance to a circus ten,
escapes the eagle eye of the war tax
collector these days, as President vii
son found out last night.
The President and Mrs. Wilson ha6
scarcely got into their box at the circu.
when an attendant evaded the secret
'ervIce man and reached his side.
You came in the rear way and did
not pay your war tax
How much is it?' the President
lsked, pulling coin from his pocket.
Forty cents, he was told.
Inc PRESIDENT suggested that the wa.
tax collector keep the change.
cannot do that, he said. handing
he chief executive welI-worn dime
which Mr.. Wilson pocketed and re-
urned 10 his peanuts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08

country. The splendid success of the
third Liberty loan is but an indica-
ton of an infexible resolve.D
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-08
SOLDIERS RETURNING.
Two st. Adams Boys Who Were In.
jured on Their WAY Home.

ST ALBANS, May s.-News has
been received here that Leon Quinton.
son of Mr.. and Mrs Quinton, of the
I0lst machine gun battalion, who was
injured while at drill, is expected home
soon Private Quinton has been in a
hospital four months and has received
an honorable discharge from the serv-
lee. Mr.. and Mrs Quinton have anoth
CT son, Wllfred, with the lO3d machine
gun Battalion.
Fred Naylor, son of Mrs. Ada Nav.
Tor, and who is also in the lOlst ma
chine gun battalion, who was made
permanently deaf by a shell explosion.
is returning home.
v hlc the war crosses are going around
the head bosses ought not to forget the
small boys of jackson, Mo. who have
planted their baseball park with corn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-02

Rev. Crawford Jackson, General
Secretary of the Juvenile Protective
Association of the South, with head
quarters in Atlanta is in the city, and
will preach at the Cumberland Pres
byterian church at the 1900 o'clock
service tomorrow, and at the First
Methodist church tomorrow night at
7:3O o'clock.
Tomorrow evening at 800 o'clock
conference will be held at the Cum
berland church, of all the pastors OF
the city and six representatives Of
each church, chosen by them-three
ladies and three gentlemen-also res
ident judges, teachers, the chief Of
police and all others interested in
children. Rev. Wallace Wear will
preside at this convention, which has
for it's object the taking of the best
steps to aid Mr. Hugh Wear, County
Probation officer, at Barlow, in the
handling of juvenile delinquents and
youthful lawbreakers.
Rev. Mr. Jackson is often called the
Judge Lindsey of the South, and he
has organized a number of branch
Associations in the State and
throughout the South. Those who do
not hear him earlier should not fail to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-02
Gen. Sec. Crawford Jackson, OF
The Juvenile Protective Ass N,
Speaks Here Twice Tomorrow

do so at the union service, of at least
two congregations, at the Methodist
church at 7:30 tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Jackson's work is explained by
the following brief statement:
The Juvenile Court and Probation
system is such a court as proves, in
the person of the presiding Judge, a
wise father TO the hayward child in
the adjudication OF his case, and in
the person OF the probation officer
an intelligent and patient mother
Tor man with something of moth
err hearD in dealing with the same
neglected and delinquent child. Thus
combining the best principles of
motherhood and fatherhood as well
as of jurisprudence, the Juvenile
Court, is a court after Gods own
heart.
The system, now beyond the ex.
detrimental stage, steps in midway
between two eXtremes-that accursed
plan and custom in vogue for centur-
les of imprisoning youthful offenders
with older and criminal ones, thereby
criminalizing the child, and the other
extreme which is foolish and hurtful
alike to the child and to society-to
ignore the offense of the young law
breaker because he is a child"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-02

Atlantic Land & Improvement Co.
a corporation VS.. Lycurgus Burns.
Damages, $1,000.
Lincoln American Life Insurance
Co corporation VS.. c. A. Boswell
damages $1,000.
R. P. Burton vs. Haines City Cit
rus Growers Association, a corpora
ton, civil action, damages $4,000.
Mine and Mill Supply Co. a corpor-
alton VS.. w. A. Falsingham and w.
N, Walcott, doing business as Wal
singham & Walcott Civil damages
$1,000.
Fred Whipple by his next friend
Jacob Kirch VS.. A, V. Wills, E. s..
Wills and w. V. Wills, doing bust.
ness as A. V. Wills & Sons. Civil
damages $4,000.
Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Com
pany a corporation VS., G. M. Boland
i American State Bank, corpora
ton vs. E. c.. Hamilton, appeal.
A. ]. Wrigley VS.. |. w. Hudson,
Adm, Est John NJ. Tobias, ct al. At,
tachment.
First National Bank of Milton VS. i.
H. D. Bassett, civil action, damages
$1,000.
Samstag- Hitler Co. VS.. Munell &
Sharp, appeal.
Leon Prime VS.. J W. Cason, al ex
ecutor of the estate Of w. A. Harris
deceased, civil action, damages $4,000
d. H. Stidham VS.. W. ]. Howey
Land Company, foreign corporation
civil action, damages $500.
The First National Bank of Fort
Meade, corporation vs.. VI. B. Crew:
and ]. l.. Crews, assumpsit damage:
$4,000.
Mary E. Maize, vs. c. T. Brannin
assumpsit damages $1,000.
/ 7, S. Lockhart for the use OF A
c. Nydegger VS.. Louis Griffin. eject
ment damages $1,000.
Allison Lumber Co. a corporation
VS.. R. D. White, civil action. damage,
$1,000.
Robert B. Bradford vs. James A
: Newsome and c. H, Van Allen. ac
ton for deceit, damages $4,000
H. c. schrader Company a corpor
. ation' VS.. E. B. Haynes, attachment
Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-02
IT'S THE COMPLEXION

That's what makes some women so
attractive. Good complexion is more
important than good features and
complexion is something within your
own control. By using
TETTERINE
you can remove all blotches, spots
and skin eruptions that mar ones
beauty 1t is an old established time.
tried remedy that really overcomes
eczema ringworm, letter, itch and all
skin affections. Sold at drug stores.
shuptrine Company, Savannah, Ca
(Adv,)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-02
Report OF War Savings Stamp
Sales Made By Pupils OF
Lakeland Public Schools
Report of Sales Of War Saving
Stamps For February, 1918

Stamps For February, 1918
Grade 7-A-Thrift stamps 101-
s2525; War Saving stamps, 12-
S4956; total $74S1.
Grade 7-B-Thrift stamps, 96-$24;
War Saving stamps, 22-$9OS6; total,
$114S6.
Grade 7.C-War Saving stamps, L
$413; total Sab.
Grade S-A-Thrift stamps, 30
$S.75; War Saving stamps, 2-$S26;
total $17O1.
Grade S-B-Thrift stamps, So;
War Saving stamps, 2-$S.26; total,
$10.26.
Grade 9-A-Thrift stamps, 2-5Oc;
total so cents.
Grade 10-A-Thrift stamps, IA
$3.50; War Saving stamps, 46-
$1S99S; total $1934S.
Grade 1O-B-Thrift stamps, 4-S1;
total $1.00.
Not designated-Thrift stamps, IL
$500; War Saving stamps, 2
$S.26; total, $1226,
Total-Thrift stamps 2S2-$70.5O;
War Saving stamps, S7-$359.31; to-
tai s429.S1.
Sales previously reported-Thrift
stamps, 116-$41.5O; War Saving
stamps, 62-$255.47; total $296.97.
Total sales to February, 28th-
Thrift stamps, 44S-$11200; War
Saving stamps, 149-$614.78; total
$726.7S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-02
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET
BEGINS MARCH THE 18th
Continued from page 81
j. M. Langford, damages $500.

J. M. Langford, damages $500.
H. P. Mattox & d. o. Ratliff VS..
]. R. Franklin and S. D. Creel, as
sumpsit damages $4,000
American Can Company, a corpora
ton under laws of New Jersey VS..
Dixie Canning & Preserving Co., a
corporation of Florida. Civil action
damages.
Robert Houston VS., M. H. Thorn
hill and ]. r. Tedder. Civil action,
damages $1,000.
Patrick Bannon VS.. John Logan,
Sheriff, civil action, damages $4,000.
Patrick Bannon VS.. John Logan, as
sumpsit damages $4,000
Fred w. Howard VS. G. L. Morri-
son and d. L. Mcintyre, copartners
doing business as Morrison and Nc
Intyre Ejectment, Mesne profits
$4,000.
State Of Florida for the use and
benefit of Florida Automobile and
Gas Engine Co. VS.. R. E. Lee and
American Surety Co.. of New York.
Civil action damages $4,000.
Board of Public Instruction Of Polk
County corporation, for the use
and benefit H. W. John Manville Co.
corporation of New York VS.. R. e.
Lee and American Surety Co., cor
poration. Civil action damages $1,000
Alpha Portland Cement Co, a cor
poration VS.. Champion Bridge Co., {
corporation. Civil action, damages
$500.
E. H. Youngs, Jr, VS.. L. NJ. Futch
civil action, damages $4,000
Harold Johnson & Co., "a corpora
ton, ETC., for the use of Citizens Banl
of Madison, a corporation under law
of Florida VS.. ]. ]. Robinson an
SalIie Robinson, his wife. Ejectmen
damages $4,000
The National Steam Pump Con
pany a corporation VS.. Florida EleC
trio and Machinery Co. corporation
Civil action. damages $500.
w. A. Gates vs.. s. R. Field
Damages, 1000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-02
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Having been encouraged to do so
nv many friends, I hereby announce
cly candidacy for the position of
Representative from Polk county in
the Florida Legislature. am a life.
long resident of this county and feel
that know its people and their
needs. If elected, I promise to give
them my best efforts, and l will an
preciate the votes and support of the
citizens. Respectfully,
JOHN M. KEEN.
In Group No. /.