davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
ALL EASTERN BUILDING
RECORDS ARE SHATTERED
survey Diseloses Man Who Tried ts
Butid Home. but Found Money
Market Cfosed.
tBy Associated Prc1.

NEW YORK. August lo.-In the face
or housing shortage which has
brought despair to hundreds Of home :
seekers In the big cities OF the East,
hgures were made public here today
showing that all high records for
pudding operations In the United
States east OF the Mississippi River
have been smashed during the last
seven months.
The answer to the apparent contra
diction, according to data collected by
r. w. Dodge & Company. who have
been collecting figures on industrial
prosress is that. while loans were fair
~ easy TO get by builders Of ware
houses. factories. public buildings,
hotels and skyscrapers. the man who
wanted to construct residences or
apartment houses usually found tho
money market closed.
The Dodge Company's figures show
that the present boom In building Is
20 per cent above the total for the
same PERIOD OF 1918 and shows no
signs of diminution. Since January /.
contracts and material supply men
are said to be expecting a continue
uon OF the abnormal activity for a
period OF three to Ave years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
FORMER POLICE CHIEF TRIES
TO JAIL HIS SUCCESSOR
When He Receivers Conscioumess He
Finds Prison Doors Are Barred
to Him.
fpy Associated Prerl

NEWCASTLE, August 10.-Forme,
Chief Of Police James J. Finnerty, OF
Bessemer. Pa, near Newcastle, was re-
lieved from jail this morning follow.
tempted To arrest Gbief " of Pc Po,,cs
Thomas Henry. Finncrty. was suspended
two weeks ago and Henry appointed
In his place. Finnerty, however, ro-
fused to give up the keys to the jail,
it is said. and Chief Henry was ordere
TO put in a new lock.
Finnerty Immediately had war
rant charging breaking and entering
sworn out against Chief Henry
was deputized by justice Of the
peace TO serve It. He attempted to
do SO. and In going from the scene OF
q large crowd. member of which. il
is alleged, struck him on the head,
knocking him unconscious. When he
regatned consciousness he found him.
self in jail and Chief Henry missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
EXPLAINS BUDAPEST ATTACK
Heumaaian Peace DeIe9ate Assert.
beshevists In Hungary Started
the Row. T.l-I I'D
iRy Associated. pres

PARIS. August 1O.-"We are al a
loss TO understand why the allies and
the Americans above all should criti-
else Roumanian for its action in de-
said. Nicholas Misu. of the Roumanian
peace delegation today.
We feel that we have done the
peace conference and the entire world
an opportunity to set up a represe nta-
tive government. Furthermore we
were forced to march against Buda.
tackled us and the Bolshevists threat.
enod to overwhelm us from two sides,
For tactical reasons we had to advance
beyond tho armisfi lee z lines g fixed e be-
'tWeen us and, tho Aunga rianpII,..r = - {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
CLASS lARCHDUKE JOSEPH
AS LEADER OF THE MAGYARS
Vienna Writers, Assert He In Closely
Assocl7ted with the
HapsburKs.
IBy Assoc.ated Preasl

PARIS. August 1o.-The Vienna cor
respondent OF The Temps remarks on
IN! NE singularity Of Archduke Joseph,
sne most Magyar OF the HapsburEs."
Ministry Of NationaIities to the Ger
mans. Stephen Friearich and Professor
Jacob Bleyer. ascribihg this to the in
Hawaiian Princess
Friedrich. the correspondent points
S our; vas H,s one OF the closest friends Of
'visional President OF Hungary. whom
ne n. accompanied on his visit to the
United States in June. 1914. Bieyer.
lne Correspondent says. is a great ad.
shown by his university lectures and
newspaper articles = 80 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

this aftern DON for Boy scouts Camp
In Chesterncld County. 4 and 8.
Council Committee on streets will
hold session this afternoon. 8.
ltichmond Automobile Dealers'
Assoclntton meets In the rOouas OF
the business Meas Club, q.
Woman's MissIonary Society Of
Grove Avenue baptist Church meets
at 4. J.5.4o
sionary Society of ,Trinlty Metho-
dist Church meets with Mrs. J. w.
Dixon, Iiishland Park. at %t3o.
Lyric, vaudeville, $50. y,30 aud
OtJS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
NOTED ARTIST is DEAD
IN ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS
Ralph Blackjack, WHO Painted Land.
scapes of Exceptional Merit,
PASSES Away at Retreat
(By Universal Service. !

NEW YORK. August l0-Ralph A
bakelock. the noted artist, Is. dead in
camp deep in the Adirondack Noun
tains, according to word received here
today. He died Saturday.
AIR. Blackjack, whose Landscapes
IN the Middletown Insane Asylum for
some years Recently friends obtained
ms release and brought him first to
dack camp. hoping thereby to restore
his shattered health.
Recently 1t was reported that Blake
LOCKS mentality gave no hope of the
restoration of his former genius.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
BRITISH TO USE ARMY HUTS
TO SOLVE HOUSING PROBLEM
Government VIII Sell Them to People
of Empire on Easy Pay
ment Plan.
M FoRnEs FArpBAIRN

LONDON. August l0.-Thousands Of
army huts used by British soldiers as
billets In England and France are
going to be requisitioned to relieve
Britain's housing shortage. one of the
most important questions to be solved
by the government this summer.
A model hut home Is on exhibition
in the Horse Guards parade. 1t Is
divided into five rooms-a living
room. dining-room and three bedrooms.
The furniture Is made Of English oak
OF a standardized pattern. The cost
OF the hut, including the expense Of
conversion, Is estimated at about $1,000.
They would be sold by the government
to the buyers on the easy payment
plan. - - 49, - ++fsF',,~-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
NAMED vlcE-coMMANDER
Lieutennnt-Colonel AnselI In HopereS
by United American War
Veterans. .-t+ttl
(Ry Aeeociated pra-A

NEW YORK. August 1o-Lieutenant.
Coionei samuel T.. Ansell.s formerly
States Army, has been appointed 1unior
vice commander Of the United Ameri..
can War Veterans and chairman OF
tration, It was ann6snced here today.
Colonel Ansell.N who was the central
ngure In, the army court martial con,
ttih Sss VII .deyote part Of, his
AZ was said. B ~. - 81 80 :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
THREE

storekeeper at the request of Warden
Brophy show that in the past year tho
daily cost per capita for feeding prison.
eEs has jumped from 1879 cents to
AL cents. And the State buys It's food
In car load lots at wholesale prices.
too. The cost Of clothing the men has
scared rapidly also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
TWO DIE At CROSSING
sfx3afy, Of Pennsylvania Game Com.
|, /. ,mfssion Killed By Express y
rs 80, ..f Z, Train. :,
..stsy unIyer.ai Service,

|wAFREN,s PENN, August 1o.-pr
ESStk Kslbfus. secretary OF tho Penn
hyHnI Game Commission. and e. w.
Eilys .shpertntendent of the commits.
bnf were; DO tn killed here today. when
tS6fpp6As train struck their auto.
flsS at z u satlway crossing. s.:,sS.sss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
CAPT. CLARK NOW
MAKES HIS REPORT
After Suffering for 90 Years
With Stomach Trouble Now
Finds Relief.
PLANT JUICE DID THE WORK
Noticed Benefit From the Very
First Dose of the Remedy
He Took.
PLANT: JUICE DID THE WORK

Many Of the best known and most
respected citizens of the country have
testified to the merits OF Plant Juice.
the new herbal remedy. This prep
aration has made a great reputation
on It's merits alone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
TELLS ANOTHER CHAPTER
OF ATTEMPTS At PEACE
Count Won WedeI Says General
SHUTS Represented Great Britain
In Conference.
FORMER HUN DIPLOMAT TALKS
England's Attitude Was That Time
Had Not Come for Farley With
Germany declares Settlement
Was Near In 1917.
(By Asrociated PreS.l


Won Wedel. former German ambassador
to Austria-Hungary has made public
peassmakinE while hostilities were IL
progress. This concerns an alleged
Seha af
Count Mensdorrr: former ambassador
Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister.
czernin says Count weoel has great
confidence in Mensdorfr, because he
p1ps sha aeh hSnaG es ID
vent the war. but he gave the former
ambassador explicit instructions to act
was possible and whether peace for
Germany was possible.
Czernin Gave Orders.
In case the answer Is yes" Count
Wsdel gu quotes cIeInin as saying. "sug-
drawn into the conference. In case
the answer is no. further discussion is
useless"
General SHUTS replied" Won wedel
asserts. by saying that peace could
not be discussed with Germany. He
Insisted that the time had not, come
for parley with Germany"
the only time when Great Britain and
France earnestly considered peace was
In the sumner Of 1917. when the sink
alarmed them. They intended to go
TO Italy to Sonfer concerning the pos j.
stoiitty Of rapproachment, but gave
arriving from Austria
Quotes British Omcer.
Won Wedel said he did not know
what terms Great Britain and France
would nave offered. but he questioned
quo. Won Wedel quotes a high British
oficer who was In Vienna last fall as
pra1SlhE the German Tho o67
U.s. said to have declared that Premier
Lloyd George had reached the convic-
ton that no peace understanding was
was at stake. Though Lloyd George
Originally was anxious for peace. the
not because he feared defeat. but
rather the effect on Europe and Eng
land OF a long conflict
Count Won Wedel said he believed
those who thought there was posai-
oility OF peace understandInE durin r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
.-st,,, worker Injured.

oATVIIIIE. August l0.-J. w. Reid.
ed sixty aeven, an employee OF the
N Rivxr Cotton Mills. was severely
IT. yesterday while at work. when
elevator descended on him. crush
-hts body and SO injurinR ono OF
thands that half of It had to be
putRted- Reid. who Is partially
nrstwith the elevator on the moor
oyo s0whap another employee started
downHnrd.tr The mans cries caused
u release as quickly as possible. He
Is dn, great pain and was INN ediately
san to the General Hospital. where
showed cuts and bruises.
no teerIous Internal hurts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
. .lsEinda FeU Ellen in Cat1.

EYNcHBURG, August 10.-F.' G. Bre-
AZ state food inspector. spent the
neral inspection he said he found
wer! fiess here than in any other city
,the State. This. the inspector said,
ka- due TO prevention methods fol-
wing by the local health departmen ant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
'Rls R..Ity Deal C,Ionrd.

oNANC0CK. August 10.--An import
Il real estate deal was closed here
hen the home of Mrs. John l.; Robins.
hsisting of 307 acres, was bought by
lyIor; and Parsons and Onley, the
isShase price being $4,000. The
RIM lis situated near Snow Hill. Md.
NO years ago seventy acres ,was sold
pm the place, bringing $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
.s,= start Home building Drive.

E$NCIIBURG. August IO.-Major
EnueIsH Williams. a young attorney
I .fhe Own, Your Own Home Cam
:tHD. and the campaign will be car
ID into every Industrial plant In the
'SEe-earners to buy their homes. Two
bdele residences are to be erected as
lItiiples for the campaign and these
III BE sold later. the lots having been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
the last two years Of tho war over
estimated the possibilities Of the situa-
Hixh Cost Hits Prison.

osSINING. N. Y. August 1o-The
high cost OF living has hit Sing Sing
Prison. Figures prepared by the prison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
=. = Object "a (:oId-ri,b Bath

ITNCHBURG. August lo.-City En-
heer GIL. DeMott yesterday relieved
trtceh ,firemen stationed at fire sta
o, No. 3.herc when he completed re-
lrs to the basin of the Fireman's
uut ain. Ninth and Church Streets.
a. turned the water back onto the
morlal fountain. The firemen were
gent, that the work be rushed. be-
hse The gold Ash cared for In the
Kin or the fountain by the fircmen
70 oceupants OF the bathtub at the
:. station. When. the city engineer
8 notified over the telephone Thurs
Ht,bhat " the fish were not gotten
.'of. the bsthtub before Saturday
int there would be not little In
nvenience 10 the hremeu-for IL
kLild -te' no easy thing for fourteen
eulen 10 take r. bath In the same tub
th-.tas peck OF gold fsh-Engineer
Mott got the fish back in the basin
the fountain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
Local Temperatures Yesterd.y.

IL noon tempera ture TT
u. Is. temperature M
3 j.. b. temperature. ~
Maximum Temperature to 8 p. No. 81
Slinlmun temperature to 8 p. M Is
Mean temperature yesterday. ...... 10
Deheisney ysst.rtinn ior this data. 7s
Denclehcy Ainee March i......... 81
January l................ IS
r.nn.,,,,,. , "A NIP. M.sP. NJ
ppempcrature Of wet bulb. So 81 IS
Relative humidity ........ 81 Is &c
Local Rainfall.
nalhia!i last twelve hours. ..... No,e
Eh1.ntaH last twenty -four hour. .... None
Ekcess since March Observation-Disclosures. & 81
Ehecns since January l......,,. S75
Temperature. II; humidity ts. ~Jnd a
wo.,Sn, southeast: wind velocity. miles;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
!. : charge Irr~xulartti~a.

! Etlaf niles at Madison Heights.
{nhkrSt. County. In the primary OF
aAday..as we'll as at other precincts.
by, CAUSE friends OF State Senator
brsy E. Strobe to make contest OF
81 onicial returns. which show DR.. j.
.Woodson. nj Nelson. was nominal ed
the SenatcFover Strobe BY ma
Idty OF II votes. Madison Heights
We Woodson 81 majority. TO throw
lfB VOTE out would mean n majority
the district for STROBE OF %. Major
|rode, Is en- route home from Paris
", and n the contest is to be starteI
ends will have TO start IL before he
10 reach hero to give 1t personal at
[liion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
Tobacco Market CIo.@d.

RANVlLLE. August 10.-M. o. Nell
3; a.wen-known local tobacco auc-
Ineer. returned this morning from
fnteyillc. s. c.. saying that the South
solm1' tobacco markets have closed
ehnttely on account of the railway
parEo. which has dealt the farmers
ng plants there. and tobacco, once
Fchased from the farmers has to be
pped by rail- quickly. Unless this
dopcIit rots. Tho railways are ac-
sttnG tobacco only at the sender'a
.thc responsibility OF shipment Mr..
l1on reports that about 90 per cent
the crop has been sold. and that
ces are improving. Fine oolorcd to-
Eco Is bringing $40 a hundred. an
host unhenrd-of price. but the COM
Pner grades are not in demand and
S-pelIlnS chcaply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
PISTOL ROAD BOOSTERS
BEGIN Dc! RUN TO RICHMOND
|Ato Trip VIII Be Made In Auto.
mobiles to Gain Information
~. Regarding Highways.
hose TOBACCO MARKET
4vAy Embargo Said to Have
leAlt South Carolina Growers
Soyere Blow-News Notes From
Various Parts of Virginia.
.Ispeetel 10 rhe rlmea-nisnatoh1

stSpeetal to The Times Dispatch1
BRISTOL. August 1o.-A large dele
u. OF good roads boosters In South
are expected II Join the
fe.s6cd roads booster run" In auto
POLES to Richmond. arriving there In
M Tor the converting OF the Legisia-
fe.on August 10. when that body will
lSE' TOR the purpose Of cons.dering
|xS, and means OF providing funds to
tsSn Inc Federal aid money allotted
er6tate for the constructed OF hin :
kyD. The delegations in the Bristol
fllony OF Southwest Virginia will
ffe, here In cars Monday morning at
fohck and will make the folio win z
kpo between here and Lynchburg:
ImSdon. Glade Springs. Chilhowie,
kflon. WythevilIe. Pulaski. Dublin,
tdtord. Chrlstiansburg. Salem. Roa-
kee and Bedford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
3 ,EFsineer. survey Highway.

|PNANSock. august Io.Istate en-.
|ptproposed improved highway from
|lineoteague Island to the main land.
ke fenfer rise Is being promoted by
|yptafn John Wheaton, a former resi-
nt Hf,s.the island, and a greater part
1.-THE population Is favoring the i'm
byeMent Captain Wheaton was for
Eerai- years engaged lin road build
n In Florida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
The Weather
Furnished ~ U. 9. weather Burs.s.,

Forecast: yirxinia-
Fair Monday, Tuesday
fair. siiEhtsy warmer.
North. Csxolina-Gen-
orally fair Monday and
Tun"day. except show.
ers and thunderstorm.
In tho mountains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
Republicans Somin ate.

primary held here yester-
81. the following candidates were
minated. For county clerk. Otto v.
nee was nominated. defeating Pax
for county treasurer.
|xSph> p. Harpine was nominated. de-
|AHng George Golliday. NJ. NJ. Bow
sn ~: .for. .sheriff. Sherifr " b. sto1er
s.incumbent. was nominated, defeat
kYB. q. Borden. The returns are In
Enplete, but enough have been re-
wed to warrant the nomination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
win Buiid Many Home.

,me. Building Corporation has been
,nsdy here with a capitalization Of
la. It's suburbs and site including
twenty-five lots has been secured.
ESQ lots Will be covered with homes
Illrapidly as they can be erected. f..
|sPSrry. who has built several hun
|ed' homes here In the past six or
| TIT years, Is president of the COR
start s' It's ON Work Thifs i ths OUT
|lei the city limits In West Lynchburg
d not far from the fair grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11

fHHy9-<sa
.THEHfS'
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-09
FRANK WHIDDON FOR CIRCUIT
CLERK.

zone good term deserves another"
and it is doubtless upon this theory
that the voters of Faulkner county
will call upon Frank Whiddon to serve
for two additional years as circuit
clerk and eX-officio recorder. Mr..
Whlddon, whose formal announce
ment for reelection appears in this
issue of the Log Cabin Democrat, has
been both conscientious and accurate
In the discharge of the important du-
ties of his position. The records of
the courts of which he is clerk are eff
ficiently kept and the books on which
are contained the deeds and other in
struments filed with him for record
are recorded with the scrupulous care
and accuracy that are so necessary
for the proper preservation of pro-
perty titles. A native Faulkner coun-
ty young man, favorably and widely
known in every township, Mr.. Wild
don was elected to his first term by
a decisive majority and will in all
probability be returned to second
term without opposition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-09
MOTHER LEAVES BABE
IN DR., MILLAR'S YARD

A three-month-o baby was left in
the back yard at the home of Dr. A.
C. Millar, editor of the Arkansas
Methodist and former president of
Hendrix College, $40 Scott street, Lit
tie Rock yesterday afternoon. The
baby was cared for by Mrs. Millar
until it could be taken to a hospital
for treatment for under-nourishment.
Later it's mother, Mrs. Lola Hill, IS,
confessed to officers that she had
left the baby at the Millar home
and had waited hidden in the alley
until she saw Mrs. Millar carry the
child in the house. The girl-mother
claimed that she had been deserted by
her husband and was unable to sup
ply proper food for the baby, decid-
ing to take it to Little Rock and aban-
doned it, AS shes waited for a train
back to Brinkley, her mother-love
proved too strong and she told her
story to the matron at the Rock Is
land depot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-09
PRESIDENT CAMPBELL
DENIES HE'S BROKE

News stories in the Little Rock
papers which give the impression that
"Hendricks' College is an insignifi-
cant feeder for the great Henderson
Brown University at Arkadelphia are
so common that Conway people .have
ceased to laugh at them, but the Ar
kansas Democrat pulled new one
yesterday when it called the president
of Central College Broke Campbell.
The young president of this institu-
ton, who has just succeeded in cor
railing fund of $4,000 with which
to erect a new dormitory, was highly
indignant at the insinuation. III
admit that the H. c. l.. has me slight
ly bent" he said, but if the Demo-
Gratis story causes my creditors to
pounce down upon me, I'll have a
clear case of damages against the
paper"
In giving Pres. Doak S. Campbell
his new name the Democrat reported
the appointment of his brother, Cur
It's Campbell, as deputy commissioner
of mines, manufactures and agricul-
ture.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-09
over 200 ATTEND
HENDRIX SCHOOL
MINISTERS REACH CITY
DIR. Schwegler First Speaker on Pro-
gram of Address-Service at
Church Tonight.

At noon today over 200 ministers
had enrolled for the annual summer
school and conference at Hendrix Col
lege, far surprising previous enroll
ment figures made there. Many other
ministers for the two weeks course
had not had opportunity to register
at the business office, so great has
been the rush since the first of the
number arrived here. DR.. John Hugh
Reynolds, general chairman of the
conference, and others in charge are
highly gratified by the attendance
and are confident that the splendid
program of addresses and study will
make attendance we'll worth the while
of the ministers here for the occasion
DR.. Raymond A. Schwegler, whose
address at the graduation exercises
Tuesday morning, made strong i'm
preston upon the large audience
present, will be the speaker at the
meeting to be held by the conference
tonight at o'clock at the First Meth
odist church. DR.. Schwegler this
morning delivered an address at the
college on the psychology of the
spiritual life, which many of the
ministers declared to be superior to
his mastery effort of Tuesday morn
ing.
The night services at the First
Methodist church will be of especial
interest to the citizens of Conway.
Thursday and Friday nights, Bishop
Edwin Hughes of Boston, said to be
one of the most magnetic platform
speakers in America, will speak at the
church, followed Saturday night by
DR.. O. E. Brown of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, who will also occupy the pull
pit of the church Sunday morning and
night. Bishop Hughes will have sew
eral phases of evangelism as his gen
eral theme, and those who hear him
are assured of illuminating dis
courses by a distinguished religious
leader
Inc lull program DIS dnnouHceu III
the college bulletin was started today
at the college. Thursdays program
will include addresses by DR.. j. L.
Cunninggim or DR.. Woodward of
Southern Methodist University, Dali
las, and Rev C. M. Mcconnell, rural
pastor from Ohio. Bishop Hughes
will make his first address in the
morning at the college at 1880 o'clock,
to which an invitation is also extend
ed to the public at large.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-09
A LETTER TO THE VOTERS.

To the Voters of Faulkner County:
| am candidate for county and
probate judge, In asking you for
your votes, can only promise you
if elected l will give you fair and
honest administration of the county
affairs and will do everything in my
power to advance the progress of the
county. | am aware of the fact that
the county judges office is no child's
play and should | be elected | will do
my best to take the office out of poll
tics. AS | am no politician, | can
give you business administration.
have no prejudice against any per-
son or any part of the county, but |
have general interest in all parts
of the county and will give you my
services all alike.
| believe that good, passable high
ways is the most needed thing now
and should l be elected | will give
them my personal attention. will
do my best to make them good and
assable to all parts of the county. |
believe if l had been continued in of
flee, with the assistance | was get
ting from the state and federal aid
l could have put good culverts and
bridges and made good roads all over
the county and would have put the