davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
Howell Scored by Another Committee

DECATUR, Ga. August 1.-THE county democratic
in Decatur and unanimously adopted resolutions vigorously
IN seeking to have the president intervene in the Georgia
Gratis and absolutely ndosng the Hon. Schey
ing the resoutiOns
Whereat has to the democratic execut
that Clark Howell national committeeman
cpe of democracy in seeking the president of the United
senatorial race, which invasion of
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved:
ID That condemn most vigorously the
2) That thoroughly in accord with president
greet see that he should be mised by partisan political advisers
"(3) That absolutely endorse the
senate regardless of the presidents Harris remember
whom the president chose condemned by him
Unanimously adopted August II, 1918.
lSlgned) George Jones' chairman; Ton
j. W. Philips J. A. Wright A. NJ Carpenter NJ D. Gouger E.
Evns Henry T. Hardin, J. M. Brown, VIM F. Buchanan"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends for
their many acts of kindness,
assistance and comfort during
the illness and death IF our hus.
band and father. We wish to
thank the A. 0. U. W. lodge
especially. You have done much
to tighten our load Of sorrow.
MRS. G.. NYGARD
and children
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24
DIED At UNIVERSITY SATURDAY

A pail of gloom flooded the
city Saturday when it was
learned that Sydney Kraabel
had died during the night at the
University from pneumonia The
evening before word was re.
eeived that he was getting along
nicely but a change for worse
followed shortly and his parents
were notified to come at once.
He passed away shortly before
they arrived.
The body was brought to Hope
Monday, accompanied by Sgt
Watt and the funeral services
were held on the lawn at the
home Tuesday afternoon Rev
F. H. Bergman, officiating. Many
took advantage of this opportun-
ity to pay their last respects to
the departed. The floral Offer
ings we're profuse and beautiful
The funeral procession was lead
by four boy friends of the de
ceased, carrying a US flag, and
Sgt. Watt. The pail bearers
we're Trueman Bowen, Lloyd
Sussex, George Klovstad and
Everett King.
The grave had been lined with
white aud was beautifully de-
corated with flowers and ferns.
Sydney Edgar Kraabel was
born in Hope on the 18th day of
April, 1900, being the third son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. #. Kraabel.
He grew to young manhood in
our midst attending the public
schools and the highschool, from
which he graduated on June 28th
last. Being of a mechanical turn
of mind he has devoted most of
his time to the automobile re
pairing. When school opened
this fall he entered the Univers.
ity at Grand Forks and volun.
teered for the Army Training
Course. A week before his
death he contracted the Influenza
which turned to pneumonia in
spite of all that the best of
nurseing and care could do He
is survived by his parents and
four brothers.
The sympathy of the entire
community is extended to the
bereaved family.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24
NOTICE

After being urged by farmers
like myself to become a candidate
for State Senator for the Sixteen
tn Legislative District, I hereby
announce myself a candidate for
that office, asking your vote and
support in the November Election.
If elected, I pledge myself to
conscientiously serve the people
of my district to the best Of my
ability.
D. A. GOPLEN,
Binford, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of extend
ing our sincere thanks for the
kind assistance and words of
comfort of our many friends in
our hour of sorrow caused by
the death of our son. Sydney.
Words fail to express the depth
of our appreciation.
MR.. and MRS. r 7. KRAABEL
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24
SHEEP FOR SALE

Having no pasture for next
season I am compelled to sell
my entire bunch of breeding
ewes, which consists of about
600 head of ewes ranging from
3 to 6 yrs. old. I will also sell
about 26O eve lamos. Anyone
wanting anything in this line
will do we'll to see me.
F. A. TILLITSON,
4tp. 20 Hope. N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24

NOTICE TO VOTERS OF THE
10th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT
I was born and raised on a
farm. Have been engaged in
farming since 1883 in Griggs
County. I was nominated on the
Democratic ticket for representa-
tive from the 18th Legislative
District. If elected, no person or
organization will have any string
on my acts in the Legislature, but
I will be a true representative Of
the people, Of all classes in my
district. Your vote and support
will be appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
FRANK PAULSON,
Hannaford, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24
Locals
As We Heard Them

j. q. D0rrance. Adv. 80
Four colts for sale. Inquire Of
A. d. Williams. Adv. 3ti
Miss Eunice Iseminger arrived
last evening from Clyde and is
assisting in the postofice.
Owing to breakdown of the
press the Page Record was
printed in Hope last week.
G. F. Husome is able to be
around again after a weeks en-
forced vacation with influenza.
FOR SALE:-Cabbage, Onions,
Navy Beans, and Potatoes.
JOE MUTTER
Fred Ingison, who has been
seriously ill the past week, is re.
ported to be recovering rather
slowly.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. f. II. Bergman is again gain
ing strength after a severe attack
of influenza.
S. Haagenson of Glendale twp,
was a visitor in our city Saturday
He had ben looking for some cat.
tie which have strayed.
The Pioneer is a day late this
week owing to the ravages of the
flu in Globe. Gazette office in Wah.
peton, where we have most of
our type'set.
Owing to the restrictions of
the Board of Health the Lecture
Course attraction advertised for
Tuesday night will be postponed
until a later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Hanley, ac-
companied by their son, William,
arrived home Tuesday morning
from Fargo. William has recover
ed from his attack Of the flu.
Atty. Moses Of Hazen, is con-
fined to his; bed with an attack of
the prevailing epidemic at the
Joslyn home. He was taken sick
shortly after his arrival here last
week.
Roy M. Gingrey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. @. E Gingrey, who was
reported missing in action sever
al weeks ago, is now returned to
duty. He was wounded and in
the hospital for. some time.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan
Kraabel at Seattle, Wash on
October 18th q son. who has been
named Carlyle Moakrud. 1t is
needless to state that grandpa
and grandma are greatly e]ated.
Messers Frank Paulson of Han.
naford and D. A. Goplin Of Bin
ford, who are candidates for Rep.
resentative and Senator from the
10th District on the Democratic
ticket, were visitors in our city
Tuesday.
T. Thorsland received a letter
from his brother, Ole, in France
which states that he is getting
along nicely but is somewhat
bothered by the "cooties" which
he says will soon be large enough
to carry him around.
Ferd. Grams received a letter
the first of the week from Bob
Walker, in France. Bob says he
is getting along fine and has been
in a raid and over the top. "A
fellow gets all the excitement he
wants here. Tell all the boys
hello for me and write"
Mrs. M. NJ. Luce received a
telegram Tuesday morning stat
ing that her son, George, was
seriously i'll with pneumonia at
at Camp Sheridan, located near
Montgomery, Alabama. She
motored to Hillsboro at once and
took an early train for the camp.
(Friday, am. A telegram has
been received stating that George
died at $50 this %morning.)
The Pioneer has ordered a
Model L linotype which will ar
rive in the course Of a few weeks
and will enable us to give our
readers a better paper. The short.
age of help is a serious question
for all papers at this time and ad.
ditional equipment is one Of the
methods Of solving it. When this
machine is installed the Pioneer
will have the best equipped print
shop in the county.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
OF Interest to the Soldiers Of Camp Hancock

the three companies. Judges for the bat
tie royal were. Major tombstone, Lieut.
Van Overen, Lieut.. Casey Referee, Lieut.
Morressy,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
WORLDS Series TO
BEGIN WEDNESDA
First Games at Chicago, Start
ing at $50 P. NJ.

Chicago.-The Chicago Nationals
returned from Pittsburg today and be-
san preliminary practice for the open
ing game of the world series here to-
morrow with the Boston Rer SoN, the
champions Of the American League.
Ideal baseball weather is predicted for
the initial contest.
After a heart to heart talk with his
men Manager Mitchell ordered them to
report at American Laegue park in the
afternoon for practice session in which
the Cubs viii acquaint themselves with
the lights and shadows of the grounds
Charles y. MomiskeS president of the
Chicago Americans. present world
champions has invited Manager Bar
row to hold a practice session at the
grounds on the arrival of the Red SoX
probably late today.
Jim Vaughan, the big southpaw has
been picked by Chicago sport writer's
as the probable choice of Manager
Mitchell for the opening game while
the baseball rialto guesses that Bos-
toms right handler, Carl Mays. will
start for he Red SoN with Ruth as
second choice. Mays peculiar sub
marine delivery, the like of which the
National League champions have not
met, has led fandom to believe that he
viii start off haseballs earliest cham
pionshiD games.
Ticket reservations for the games
which in price will be the cheapest on
record have been far better than was
anticipated accorGil to Walter
Craighead secretary of the Chicago
Nationals Two thousand box seats
for tomorrow game at $3.50 each. war
taN- irplrlpI ytyavp f11pEgJ ON ca Ia tnJo,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04

And When I catch old Kaiser i'll
I'll soak him in the neck;
Because he's shed enough of blood,
To wash a war ship's deck.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04

An Instructor,
MIKE GIBBONS, the st. Paul Phan-
ton, Is now boxing instructor, under the
War Camp Community Service direction
at Camp Gordon, The Phantom has not
lost any Of his speed and clevcrness, as
he has demonstrated in the exhibitions
he has staged on the camp boxing plat
forms.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
Gets Commission.

Gets Commission.
TT CoB5, Georgia's great baseball
star has Just been commissioned cap
tain in the gas and fire department Of
the army and is expected to leave short
" for France.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
WHIFF S
Edited BY
DICK JEMISON

EDITORS NOTE-Dick Jemison, sports
publicity director Of the Southeastern De-
partment has been puTsuaded to write
column Of sport notes r Trench and
Camp, This column VIII cover the field
Of sports outside of the environments,
giving the latest done on boxing. wrest-
ling baseball, athletics and other sports
Here's the first one Others will follow
weekly.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
Thoughts Generated
I'm Base Hospital
icy Private Palmer P. McLane,
Ward d.

r.. 81
Wy rriVate atn'et r. mc-ane'
w. ware ~ s-..,..
Va nay en- |1out Houi iL IS'
Bgt l VIII ten you where mere 10 60
10 set tueih eN1'N ""9'
c,,..... ,o..l o,,.d ,.oo,,,,, ,l,oo
M MI - :, "a, g. NJ 80 0T am!
1t is called the Base Hospltah
bu' 1t J@SO Tue pace ~ e0'
s..,,..-. 80. az, ,,,,v,
ileu S9 80 a. o,li ,,t Ia
Taen my advice to you is this;
That's just where you should be.
,,,.... ..,,.- .-,..,,- VOW. ,,,,ifo,.r,,
-neN take away !uui linz ~
FaJ3iAaS W mus "Sat'
But II You IKE llle OF ease
I'm sure you will no care.
Won SIT around all dav and read
H. - ~, ,-y,,,. tae+ erirl,
~ write ~ Eou' 80 +,o
VT II YOU No hot oal w ~ .i,1
fefnapS your 'uui'ioS YOU il '"ii''
And if you want to take bath,
There's a shower waiting you;
And when you've washed and dried
ynnrseif
rr,,ot,s IN Iro., ba,a ia
''''' 60
The eats are all could be desired,
Soli',-a no need to complain;
,rbaI, ser,,a IN rood and wholesome
lHeS 80
It's los of weight you'll gain.
Ana when y,ou go TO bed at night,
~ -, 49, ,,.,an clear, sheets
90, W ,@,lt 49,, ,.J,,1 ,,,a,r1, e,- ourb
In II, ee pIailN0 -. ~ ~ oats
70 dream ABOUT lhe e"'s'
Taiban Valley news., 1918-03-08
Oil PrOOVes Of High
Quality in HOtSon Sard
Thousands CT Acres Will be
Rapidly Developed as Result
OF Discovery
Much Land on Structure Ly-
ing Contiguous Is Controlled
by Enid People

The following article clipped
from the Enid Daily should
prove of great interest to those
readers who are stock holders in
THE GREAT WERTERN OIL
AND REFINING COMPANY Of
Roswell, New Mexico as the "a
bow, described we'll opens up
productive oil territory nearly
five miles to the southwest of the
Hoy farm on which so many
shallow wells OF high quality OIL
have been drilled.
The opening up of said five
or six thousand acres of land
brings the productive area much
nearer to their holdings which
are located also, on the great
antic.ir structure of cross told
3 OF Garfield county, Oklahoma,
this, increasing the value OF
their holdings in that vicinity a
great deal.
"The Slsson- Wells Test is
Section 34-22-4 reached the top
of the Hotson sand last night
at 1880 feet, and will be drilled
in within the next few days.
This we'll is two and a quarter
miles west of the Hoy Well, and
was dry at 1910 feet. 1t was
deepened on dry hole honus
subscribed by interested lease
holders in the vicinity after being
shut down for nearly six months.
"The success of the Sisson'
Wells test practically proves
production on five or six thous-
and acres of land thought to be
"dry" following failure TO find
oil in the Hoy sand when shut
down last summer Drilling
Taiban Valley news., 1918-03-08

Prof. o. r. Gable. Superin-
tendent ofthe Hagerman schools
sent us some copies of patrio.
tic song, entitled True to My
Soldier Boy. Prof. Gable is
author of both wcrds ond music,
it is a beautiful song and he is
donating the entire pre- ceeds to
the Red Cross, outside of expens
Of publishing. there is also
telephone message on the back
of the song that is very touch
ing and would make any soleier
boy 4" over there" appreciate
the one that sent it. The Red
Cross at Taiban has this song
for sale at 25 cts each. Buy
one to send to some boy that ia
in the trenches.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-03-08

was resumed last fall and since
that time four or five additional
gas sands were encountered out
mo oil WAS found until last night.
Th9 discovery is one Of the
most significant since the Hotson
we'll Was brought in at 1910 it,,
oy the En- npire Company Oh the
Hotson farm from which the
sand takes its name, 1t shows
that the Hoy, or shallow wells is
located west of the axis of the
anticline. and toward the south
end OF the structure. Doubtless
much activity will be resumed
southward following this discov.
cry and the Boeple test, just
north Of Covingtcn which was
abandoned 1900 feet will likely
be drilled deeper.
The amount of oil in the SIS
son. Wells test is not known as
the drill has just reached the top
of the sand, but it is believed
that it will prove as good a we'll
as any that has reached this
sand. Samples of the oil are
being tested at the Champlin
Refinery today. 1t appears to
bs of the same quality as other
oil from the Hotson sand.
The we'll will not be drilled in
until the water can be cleared
out of the hole. The drill has
been Working in 1900 feet of
water to prevent caving.
The Sisson- Wells test in Sec
ton on land owned by Eli Wells,
County Commissioner, and in
OH a joint lease Of 100 acres Civ
en- by Mr. Wells and C. A. Sis.
son to the Sisson- Wells Com
pany corporation owned by
George f. Southland, Attorney
Horace G. McKeever and other
Enidites. The Elmdale Oil Co.,
another corporation owned by
Enid people has so acres adjoin.
ing and Mrs, Frank Coley,
Richard Kennedy, Harry Alton,
H, G McKeever and Attorney
Art'Zinzer own 40 acres adjoin
ing on the north; about 500 feet
from the Sisson- Wells producer.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-03-08
THE DOUBLE STANDARD
OIL & GAS COMPANY
PRICE OF STOCK 10 CENTS A SHARE

Canital Stock s10O, ,0Oo., full paid non assess
able,
500 invested in oil has paid 10000, and
may do so here.
Wages never made man rich, but small
investment has.
STOCK SELLING AT 10 CENTS A SHARE
500. BUYS 200 SHARES; S5O. BUYS 500 SHARES
S1OO BUYS 1000. SHARES
If desired, send cts share cash and cts
per share each month.
Oh discount for all cash.
Figure what 1t means if it advances to $l.OO
as others have done.
Our holdings are in Wyoming, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Kentucky, Colorado Texas, where
wells produce as as 10000 barre per day.
One 100 barrel we'll will pay S72,oOO. W
year. which would enable US to pay 4ac month
dividends on stock ssned, as 5Oqeof net profit
are to be paid in dividends TO Stockholders.
We are selling stock to increase holdings
drill wells and pay dividends.
Buy now before it advances
GENERAL OFFICES: $50 Seventeenth St.,
Boston Building,
Denver, Colorado.
VIM. F. Reynolds, Secretary,
statesmen Wanted. Send forsfree oil Map and
l. ibtA5lr3,
Taiban Valley news., 1918-03-08
TO THE VOTERS OF
DE BACA COUNTY

| hereby announce my candi-
dacy for election to the office of
Clerk OF De BacG County, sub
ject to The action of the Demo-
cratic primary OF this County.
l shall make the race on
qualifications merit and general
fitness for the place, and invite
the careful consideration of the
voters of my qualifications to
perform the duties of the Office
to which aspire.
Respectfully,
J. E. Owens
Taiban Valley news., 1918-03-08

The American House rfanagcr Is
today n member Of the army that
Is fighting to save democracy in
the world. More than 100000
managers of American homes
have enlisted for the duration of
the war and pledged themselves to
support the fighting men by the
way they buy. cock and serve food.
Food viii win the war, and these
women will help to win it. Amer
lea must send food to Europe.
The armies caunot hold out If we
fail to send It. Only certain foods
Taiban Valley news., 1918-03-08
Turkey Dinner
FOR THE BENEFIrOF

FUN Tue BENEF I 7 OF
THE RED CROSS
AT the Harris Hotel at Taibap.
Wednesday March 18th, begin
ming at II O'Clock.
Lots of good things to eat.
Come out and enjoy a good
dinner aad help the Red Croes.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-03-08

FORBES
Auctioneer
Clovis
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
NOMINATE TYRRELL
FOR JUDGE

John +. Tyrrell who is candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Judge of the Municipal Court deserves
the vote of every right thinking man.
He is eminently fitted for the position
he seeks by education and experience.
He Is president of the Public De.
tenders Association of Chicago, and Is
noted for his work along the lines
of charity and reform. The Big
Brother, the monthly journal devoted
to boy welfare in the course Of long
article says of him:
John +. Tyrrell has kept watch over
the Public Defenders Association as
fond mother keeps watch over her
offspring. When for any reason a
public defender has, owing to some
professional emergency, been hastily
called away from the court, and has
been obliged to temporarily relinquish
his assignment, 1t has only been neces.
sary to locate Mr.. .Tyrrell in order
to get substitute. The case he was
at the time engaged upon must indeed
have been one of the most vital i'm.
portance to his client II he could not
secure a continuance or DostDonement
in order to hurry over to the Boys
Court and take charge as public de.
fender. This he has done time after
time, month In and month out.
Mr.. Tyrrell is president of the Pub.
lie Defenders Association. He Is also
member of Big Brothers, Inc. He is
interested in boy welfare In all its
phases, and never hesitates to relegate
to the background private interests
when there is urgent need Of help to
be given to distressed boy.
John F. Tyrrell is a man whose ex-
ample is we'll worth emulating.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
HOLMES FOR JUDGE
George B. Holmes, Well Known
Lawyer, a Strong Candidate
for Municipal Court
Bench.

George B. Holmes, one of the best
known and most highly respected
lawyers in Chicago is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Judge
Of the Municipal Court. He has prac
ticed law in Chicago for 2S years, is
a member Of the Chicago Law Insti.
tute, the Hamilton Club, Chicago
Motor Club. Old Colony Club. South
End Business Mems Association,
Society Santiago de Cuba, Sons
of American Revolution, 32nd de.
gree Mason, Fernwood Lodge, No. 23S,
!. o. o. f., Fernwood Rebekah Lodge,
No. 236, Wholesale Dry Goods Coun.
ell, N. U. No. 313, United States Re.
volver Association, Illinois State Rife
Association and is Past Division Com
mander Ill. Div. Sons of Veterans.
Mr.. Holmes war record is good.
Here It is: April 26, '9S to November
II, '9S, In Trenches, Siege and Cap.
ture Santiago de Cuba; Sergt. Co. II,
LIST. Illinois Vol. Inf; Wears Two War
Dept. Medals; In Recent Mexican
Trouble, on staff of Adjt General;
Joined Illinois Natl Guards on Sept. I,
'9i as a private In 1st Regt. Inf, and
was promoted to Corporal, Sergt,
Lieut.. and served on Major Abel Davis
staff for five years.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
ANTI.sUlIivAN Slate

sheriff-John p. Gibbons, Sixth
ward.
County treasurer-Fred w. Blocki
Twenty.ffth ward.
County clerk-Richard ]. McGrath
Seventeenth ward.
County judge-John e. Owens
Thirteenth ward.
Probate Judge - Henry Horner
Third ward.
Clerk Probate Court-Roy J. Bar.
nett, Twenty.nfth ward.
Clerk Criminal Court-James Hy.
land, Thirty.frst ward.
Members board Of assessors--Jo.
seph Pionake, Jr., Twenty.fourth
ward; Edward Cohen. Third ward.
Member board Of review (full term)
William F. Grower, Thirteenth
ward.
Member board of review (Ryan va.
cancy)-John ]. Phelan, Twenty.fifth
ward.
President sanitary district-No Sc.
lection.
Sanitary district trustees-Felix ia.
novsky, Twenty.ninth ward; Peter J.
Brady, Fifth ward; Stanley Kuflew.
ski. Twelfth ward.
County superintendent of schools
Charles E. Lang, Thirty.third ward.
Chief justice Municipal Court-Mi.
chael +. Sullivan. Eighteenth ward.
Clerk Municipal Court-Dennis A.
Horan, Eleventh ward.
Bailiff Municipal Court-George Nc.
Gurn, Fourteenth ward.
+, President county board - Frank
Ragen, Thirtieth ward.
County commissioners-Fran Ra.
gen, Thirtieth ward; William Scott,
Fourth ward; Charles c. Anderson,
Eighteenth ward; Joseph Coffey, Sew.
enth ward; Maurice Cullerton, Thir.
ty.fourth ward; Peter Bartzen, Twen.
ty.sixth ward; Joseph A. Flaherty,
Thirtieth ward Three more to be Sc.
lected.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
WHAT YOUR MONEY WILL DO FOR
YOUR FIGHTING FORCES.

Here's what your $50 bond will buy
Trench knives for rifle company
Twenty-three hand grenades.
Fourteen rifle grenades.
Thirteen cases of surgical instru
ments for enlisted mems belts.
Ten cases of surgical instrument.
for officers belts.
What 800 bond will do:
Clothe a soldier.
Feed soldier for eight months.
Provide five rifles.
Provide thirty rifle grenades.
Provide forty.three hand grenades.
Provide twenty-five pounds Of ether
Buy AS hot water bags.
Buy 2000 surgical needles.
Here's what your $500 will furnish
BICYCLES for the headquarter COM
pany OF an infantry regiment.
What a $1,000 bond will do:
Buy one X-Ray apparatus outfit op
Grating instruments for base hos
pital.
Furnish pistols for all men in rife
company.
Buy one rolling kitchen (motor).
Provide eight ration carts.
Chicago eagle., 1918-08-31
800 IN EARL
O'NEILL CLUB

Eight hundred members of the Chi.
cago Board of Trade. including all the
living ex.presidents of the association,
have enrolled their names in an Earl
O'Neil club to further his candidacy
for member Of the Board of Review,
say his supporters. Mr.. O'Neill has
been member of the Board of
Trade for 25 years. At a meeting of
the club Robert Pringle was elected
president, and Joseph p. Griffin chair.
man. George T.. Marcy, Hiram
N. Sager, C. II. Candy, Edward An.
drew, all ex.presidents Of the Board
OF Trade, are on the executive com.
mittee and lending their hearty sup
port to Mr.. O'Neil's campaign, IL is
asserted.