davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

"vast majority" had not done :,
cause of their inability to- $50, 80 oe
themselves without pay" The upgc1
recommendation of the committae cnid
vocational phase Of the work wes "a N
ardization Of training courses '.snas @
permitting the applicant To wHlt
far rs possible, his own vocation a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

Pottsville. Pa, Oct 81 -- Emma
Deep, three years Old, yesterday was
. run down and killed BY an automobile
driven by Raymond Re'gel. The girl
was at play on Laurel street. She
died a few minutes after being ad-
nittcd to a hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

Lebanon. Pa. Ort. %I.-Mrs. Robert
Beamesdorfer, of SChaffccstown. Satur-
day night suffered a fractured collar
bone and internal injuries when the
automobile in which she was riding
State road at Millhach. She was
thrown out of the machine. Mr..
Beamesdorfer escaped injury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
MANY HURT IN TWO
CRASHES AT SHORE
Three May Die After Being
Struck by Train on Way
! From Church
ANOTHER CAR is DITCHED

spscidr Dispatch 10 Evening public i"d1"r
Atlantic City, =. j.. oct. VI
George Boyaiian, nineteen years old,
son of NJ. X. Boyajjan, Il boardwalk
rug dealer; Paul Leary. eighteen years
old, of North Bellevue avenue. this
city, and John Petit. Of Az Market
street, Gloucester, were taken to tho
Atlantic City Hospital last night in
dying condition as the result Of two
automobile accidents that happened
within an hour.
Boyaiian, with q party Of five, was
returning to this city from church
service at Lower Bank, when the ma.
chine in which they were riding was
struck by the electric train leaving At
lantc City az II o'clock. AccurdluE -
a statement secured h, tho police Boy
allan, who was driving, had succeeded
in crossing the railroad tracks nj Now
Road when the train, bowling along Mt
q high speed. hit tho ronr of III" MOTOR
car and threw the party out. WrccNng
the machine Miss Sma'lwoOd. of %
Greenfield avenue. PlcasantNh'c. SUI
fered an injured back and was taken T."
the hospital with thr others. I"nry,
who graduated from the Atlanti" city
High School last year. has an injury
to his skull. He is unconscious. TIVE"
others in the party escaped with minor
injuries.
Less than an hour before this Law,
renee A. Bowc. Of AZ North Broad
street. Gloucester. ditrhed his machine
gh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

Fur-trimmed Coats and Wraps of
fortuna. bolivia, panvelane and
andrea cloth, with taupe and plat
mum wolf, mole. beaver, opossu,n
and other furs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
Chauffeur Killed. Employer Hunt

Harrisburg. on. @1.--CBy \. p =
Max Wagner, a chauffeur. was killed
and Patricio Russ. a retired business
man. of this city, was injured when
tho Russ automobile skiddod and over
turned near EIizabethtown today. Wag.
ncr had been employed by Mr.. Russ for
several years.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

heavy grin under lower part ef doors; -
2 in. By z ft. in. 100s c 1t. ne. =.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
PERSONAL
COatiRuea.

HEALTH. SUCCESS THROUGH PsYCHOL-
ogy: free: write DIR. Jeromany. 500 18th NV.
Physical and mental treatments. Instant relief.
s4e Sc
THE 1OABWHAT STRiKfNG SUGGESTION
that all good dressess patronise this house.
now we are the ofhciai buyers. as you may
say. and it's NO use trying to equal the bunch
OF cash that you get for ladies' and mems
worn clothing. II. <14s.
yUsTH'6 OLD STAND, $40 D.
PIANO TUNING AND TALKING MACHINE
repairing BY experts Frank A. Shue. $40
Mas.. ave: nv. Ph. FIR. 3173.
DIR: EVANS. NERVE AND STOMACH sPE-
cialise-My electric treatment IL proving won
deffully successful. I absolutely guarantee re-
nef: Consultation free. l847 L St Phi. Fr. 1S7.
IN MINUTES. STOP ANY HEADACHE
MIIH VIOLET RAY-NO DRUGS, But
soMEIHlNG THAT WILL RESTORE NOR
al Nal CONDITIONS. VIOLET RAY BOOK
SEM sGsEE FREE RENuLIFE VIOLET RAY. 217
COMMERCE. AND SAVINGS BLDG. WASH
RRADFORD'S DETECTIVE SERVICE EsTAH.
Listed TH1RTY-RIX YEARS. SUITE 2l0.
SoooIHERN s,no BUILDING. PHONE FRANKLIN
1IO; ANY LEGITIMATE CAUSE. ALL SEC
!!VNs NIGHT PHONES. COLUMBIA 1924
AND COLUMBIA 20O-J. ap26s
We ABE NOW PAYING FOR g to an
mems my and ladies' suits, >S W %AS
WASHINGTON " CLOTHING EXCHANGE 6a3
Nv Main 1878 or drop postal.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

1S YOUR SALARY large enough to provide
for the necessities Of life? Are you satixded
with your outlook Get in the uncrowded PRO-
fession and share In the luxuries Of life. BE q
doctor Of chropracuc. n IL onefs you evesy
practical Investigate the possibilities Of this
exceptional opportunity. Inquire today. Riley
ss.sel VI SPINAL Therapy. l1l6 + st. nm.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

BUILDINGS - story, 3Ox60,
complete, $4OO each; will accept
liberty bonds at par value. East-oa
|ern Wrecking Co., Camp Hum.
phrey, Va. Phone Camp HumA- 1
otO si'sS9
pHIey OIS. !fr . n
Evening star., 1921-04-05

MANIFESTATIONS.
MALE.
ATT0XOBILE MECHANIC. experienced, eI
cenent references. desires position. Cali Lin.
$685. 7s
BOY Is wants work of any kind; wiIiing
worker: Address Bog 194.K. Star ofiiee. O.
RI Ex-ARMY equitatio. officer and former
law student; references. Address Box I7o-K
Star ONCE. 49,
CHADSyEUR, frst-cIass. 8 years' experience
all ears; reliable man. AeH.. 224 End st.
DRAFTSMAN with three years' experience ON
ship drafting desires position with an arehi-
tect. Address Boz 1l2.k. Star Office. So
ELECTRICIAN wants position repairman. az
ture maker. stage electrician, hotel, apartment
house: an all-around man. 1923 N ct. NV
Franklin 1915. r.
KITCHEN CHEF. very able. yesfs' experteuee
dreea Boz 52cK. Star ONCE. He
Evening star., 1921-04-05
FEMALE.

FEMALE.
APPRENT1CEs-.Ws have openings for two
girls. around 20, single, 70 learn shsmpo0inR,
scalp featnent, fsciai massage and rnanicuF-
ing no charge for the training: stesdy work
A1'er course Ii Conplsted. For ipfonna tion
Writ Boz a%s-E. StAr once. So
BEAUTY PARL0R MANAGER|Sfafe expert
ence. salary wanted and where last employed; |;
eorrespondencs strictly conndentisl. Address
Bog l97 II. Star Office, g.
soNBoN DIPrERs. Demonstrating in win
dows PershinG Candy Co. 92l st. NV.
BUNDLE WRAPPER; perma-
nent position; splendid oppor-
tunity for advancement. Apply
to
MAYER BROS. & CO.,
937 and o3o F St. NV.
DICrAPHONE OPERATOR. exceileat oaIa1y.
National Persosnel Service Bureau. 3O2-So5
Bond BLDG. 18th and n. Z. ave.
EXPERIENCED saleswomen
for the following sections:
Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Waists, Millinery,
Underwear and Hosiery,
Corsets and Negliges.
Apply Employment Manager,
9th floor, G st. Woodward &
/ ILothrop. -.-.--.--..---.---.-.-
Evening star., 1921-04-05
BUSINESS OPP oRTUNITIES
CAA<aAAAA

C0AtinueA.
CIGAR AND NOTIONS STORE and 2 rooms:
elsap rent: In good location. Call frankiin
OLD .D-ESTABI.ISHED REAL ESTATE COM
pany desires to purchase good rental agency
business. viii pay good price. Replies will
be treated strictly confidential. Address Box
167 X, star Office.
wANTED-Psrty to invest s7.soo in real es-
tats for company who will purchase 1t back
on deferred payment plan. Party will be
placed on directorate and given executive po-
sitfon with company. Address Box 1s5-k,
Star ONCE. So
WANTED-Active partner in grain and feed
business; ofd-established suburban; rars Op-
portunity. Address Box 106-k, Star ofice. So
UNLISTED SECURITIES bought. sold and
quoted. Weekly stock bargain bulletin mailed
on request Gait. write phone Main 332.
kiemer Company, District National Bank bldg.
Washington, D. c. 5s
observation-disclosures Lite Co. for national
expansion; large earnings assured. Good op
portunity for few investors TO associate with
high-c Washington business men where
Investment IL safe. Hugh ii. Sterling, 600
McGiil bldg. Q.
GROCERY STORE for sale; doing good bust
ness; must sacrifice because Of illness; rent
cheap; living rooms: $3.50. Apply i06s u
Jefferson street NV, Georgetown. 81
MEMS FURNISHING STORE. with lease:
est. 20 years; in good location. Address Bsx
AK, Star ONCE. 81
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Watch for Ou= Advertisements.
Marshall Business Brokers,
900 New Yo,k ave

Watch for Ou= Advertisements.
Marshall Business Brokers,
e29 New York ave.
PAYING GAS AND AUTO
ACCESSORY BUSINESS.
Been esta blished three years. sattsfac,
e. s. sn' AReo and 10 eas sad
SACRIFICE.
tieD $50 Isse.n n'ssf ssfo quarters good lssa
P. F. CARLEY, Reliable Bust
ness Broker, 617 E st. NV.
Phone F. 6l53. Remember,
there is no charge for listing and
advertising your business il it
is a business I can remommend.
When I say Reliable Booker I
mean every word. Every place
sold and recommended by me
must be as represented. My
rate Of commission is s per cent
not 7 or 10 per cent. Ny motto
is A Square Deal to Sellers and
Buyers.
m1ssis ,esns seu;s With ss baths
several baths; income monthly, 5000; will sell
P..::nes 3. Win ins se
12room rooming house, downtown location !:
1es i75 ''is F;.es s; :sss ss:A payment required
h. good lease; low rental. Prce, I go.
fsssf .n news 'i.s s :.d ,!se
good S,l lease . rcss, aso; PIiss: $500:
ssnss f.s sc :ss VII ct.
Millinery store with 4 living rooms and
for the business, Price. $2.5oo.
furnishsd sosd income; rent. $3.50. Price,
$3.50. For colore1 trade.
APPLIQUE furniture store With 2 apis 8 rooma
apt rented for sssSo gas an and e eiectrIcity: n ge
s.h.; will sacrifice on account Of other business.
r.ns SYST ssosc Fes $50 busy nv street.
Hardware store with liyinx rooms and
srte. fats sEsss s3sso Ease ae '0ead'' rent $50
Accessory busines: with storeroen: !. ane,
location for the business. Price, $500.
Accessory business. downtown location: day,
wsrfly and monthly storaEe; all equipment;
Shoe repsiring and shining parior; NV. Sec
tion; gas and electricity; 1-ysar lease; rsats
S65. Price. $4,000.
Shoe repairing and shining parlor on 4 busy
NV. street; gas and electricity; 3-yesr lease
can be rented by week IL desired. Price, $1,000.
Gtotrry and market store; positively one Of
the hcstpaying market stores in the city; Mt
Pleasant location; long lease: low rentaL
Price. $500.
have several peying groceries and delicates-
sen stores, some with living rooms and lease.
Prices range from $3.50 70 $500.
living rooms. at the hight prices. with low
rentals.
II yoI a.s icok,ns a9f cleaning snd p pssss-
with living rooms lease and low reltals.
is-reom hotsis st Chesspeahe Bsechs nicely
hotel, business and property, -, 600; part eash,
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
PERSONAL

MzHSEUK FROM NEW YORK 0fTY. F0si-
lively, reduces weight and improves health
Phone Columbia 1068L. 1896 Columbia road. O.
GENUINE human hair switches, regular .Slh
value. IS. Phone Col. 6003. -
70 care fof child, q Ia e1-
change for room and board, In suburbe. Ad-
KATE. HNDBUGs, WATER BUe0, ROACHW,
0eea. sxteFmlna ted from your home GEO. a.
HAPP. $40 Colorado bldg. Phone Main 56S. 30
Evening star., 1921-04-05
WANTED-HELP.

FEMALE-Continsed.
Dressmaking-Millinery.
and hats At less than the cost Of a emit or coat.
ros1oss ruRSfsHRsb HRa''ssf. s. Ssee'
Prof. Livingston's Academy,
Estsblished 1882
Ills G st. nv. Fr. 747S
EXPERIENCED salespeople ;
suits. dresses. gloves, hosiery,
leather goods; experience less
than one year not considered.
FRANK r. JELLEFF, INC,
1916 F St. NV.
GIRL wanted in a tailor shop as nnisher on
coats. TOO 9th NV. Room .. g
GIRL Intelligent, neat. colorefi, doctors Of
nee. Hadleigh. basement floor.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN.
,; hiT demand; we train ain you Tor high, salnried
serias and tearooms; graduates now making
$500 to 5000 year: dozens own their own
hotels Big pay; quick advancement: delight
full surreamdines; easy hours; nne living; fas-
c,natinE work-these are only q few Of the
many ADVANTAGES Of this delixhtfal business.
s hTS :ss Se,
hotels. which offer preference to our students
Get into this big paying profession now. Course
TRxISiNG SCHOOL. 1924 New York u1 ave-. e.
Washington. D. G.
is YOUR SALARY large enough? Are you
earning all you should! Get in the uncrowded
profession and share In the luxuries Of life
Be doctor of chiropractic, it offers you
every opportunity to hetteP your condition The
course at training Is interesting aud practical
problems are dealt with. Master in your spare
time. Investigate the possibilities of this ex-
ceptional opportunity today, Riley School of
Spinal Thefapy. 1118 st. NV.
LADY, young. in ONCE Of dental labora tory
735 18th st. 2nd noor.
LADIES-Go home with a new profession;
course In telephone switchboard operating Is
short, fascinating; costs little; government
cierkE, take advantage Of this opportunity:
operators In great demand all over the coun-
try; day and night classes. Milton School.
l4th and New York ave.
LADIES between 20 and As years of are to
become branch store managers. National Per
sonnel Service Bureau, 302-3O5 Bond bldg.
14th and n. 7. ave.
ture. Fascinating work, easily masterAd in
few months by our new method. Big demand
fo{ women operators In all parts Of. the coun-
try. Western Union, railroads. stock ex-
changes, government service need operators
now. Learn during your spare time in the
EVENING" Low tuition rateA. Call. write or
phone N. 1870 for full information National
Radio School, ls4s IA: ave. nv.
MEN AND wOAEN-If you want to ipersass
your present income. without cost and without
interfering With youf present WORK. attend our
Room $40. Colorado hldg., D. II, Ruasel. ap1Is
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31
ELECTION DAY

Monday April 4th the general spring election day AT
that time there will be elected two justices OF the supreme court
struction members OF the State Board of Agriculture
the Board Of Education and state highway
commissioner These amongst the most important OFFICERS
of the because they deal directly with the public well
fare. 80
We are prone to complain decisions, find fault with
educational plans and Institutions and grow about the roads,
the right the election of these public serv
ants We all have equal responsibility IN maintaining the
high standard and the vote is the most ERECT
i've in which to do it. We complain of government by the
few, but it is fault that condition prevails
In the city of Alma the who will manage all the bus
affairs of the city during the next two are to be elect
ed 1t will be their duty to levy and collect taxes as we'll as to
spend the money raised
primary election less than thirty per cent of the
people Alma the right of franchise exercised it, and
this has been dubbed government of the few but was the
fault of those who stayed home and failed to vote Thirty
per controlled the nominations while seventy per
stayed home And that seventy cent have nothing
complain of except their negligence and lack OF interest
in the very vital matter of spending their money IT next
Monday only thirty cent vote 1t will again occur that the
officers of the city elected 10y minority and the majority
will have right to complain about anything except their own
carelessness
There an opportunity choice for all the important
offices and good and reputable citizens have been placed in
nomination 1t also undoubtedly true that these would
prefer to be elected by large vote rather than small one 1t
will them the feeling that they the representatives OF
all the people and acting in behalf of tn majority instead of
small minority.
There are many peple1ng and important matters to be
settled during the questions in which
all equally Interested The management of city affairs
is of An adequate supply Of water is OF
vital The building OF streets and sidewalks and the
extension of needs attention Maintaining of law and
order and enforcement OF police regulations requires men OF
and judgment Still other things might be men,
the purpose OF this article call attention to the
fact that the election matter of such Importance that man
ment of city affairs Every should
to the polls and register his choice.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31
EASTER TINE

We have passed through the observation and ceebra
ton time. Special religious services held in all
parts of the county Programs arranged and yet
der how many considered the real significance of Eas
terme the the resurrection of Jesus from the dead
upon which resurrection is founded our faith
If Christ from the dead and appeared again alive is
recorded in the Bible then faith well founded If he did
the dead then celebrating myth No well
informed person douo the reality of Christ the of
God dsbeieve the story OF His resurrection from the dead
That being is very fitting that should observe the
anniversary of his resurrection by honorng His for
result of that resurrection the entire religious trend of the
world changed and humanity greatly benefited
The observance OF Good Friday should be matter of sacred
duty because is commemorative of the day when Jesus
cuced and for three hours hung the until he died
of exhaustion that his secce might redeem the world from
wckedness That sacrifice made for all mankind not only
those lived that time but for all succeeding generations
movement has lately been started for closer observance
of Good Friday and AL Easter week believe that it
that will have tendency to make all better cit
liens Every thinking and must realize that the
life and teachings OF Jesus have made the world better place
to live in and that the closer follow those teachings the bet
ter citizens viii become and the less and wckedness
there will be in the world.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31
STRAND THEATRE

More than the usual interest at
taches TO the announcement Of the
forthcoming engagement of James
Oliver Curwood's "Nomads of the
North" at the Strand theatre Sunday
and Monday. All those who saw
Back to Gods Country" and "The
Rivers End" masterpieces from the
workshop of this author, realize they
are justified in expecting something
extraordinary in the latest picturiza-
ton of his brand of outdoors, Far
North fiction. This film is an As
sociated First National attraction
and it is said to be one Of the very
best features ever offered by this or
ganization. The three high-lights in
the production, according to adj
vance information, are: the remark
allie performance Of animals includ-
ing many wild ones in general and a
pet bear and dog in particular; a
forest fire which is accredited with
setting new high mark in realism
and thrills; and, a romance of all
absorbing qualities quite different
than the ordinary run of love affairs
SO universal in the movies. The cast
which has been selected to play the
various picturesque roles in this in
tense drama of the widest of Gods
country includes such stars as Betty
Blythe, Lon Clancy, Lewis Stone,
Melbourne Mcdowell and Spottis-
wood Aitken.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31
OBITUARY

George Eugene Weeks was born in
Walton township, Eaton county, on
November 81, 1866, and died at his
home on North Clinton street, March
10, 1921.
In 1878 he moved to Gratot coun-
ty, near Alma, where he resided un-
til a year ago when he with his fam
lily moved to Charlotte. He was
united in marriage to Miss Saphronia
Veeder October %, 1898. To this
union two children were born-Miss
Celia and Elmer, who were at home
with the father. He also leaves one
brother, Myron Weeks, Of Shepherd,
Mich, and one adopted sister, Mrs.
Minnie Thompson, of Ithaca, Mich.
Mr.. Weeks has been a farmer most
of his life and has been very indus
trious and frugal in his habits. lie
was kind hearted, genial an d accom-
Imodating with his friends. He was
kind father and a trusted friend.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31
ARCADIA CENTER

There was a good attendance at the
Arcadia Sunday School Sunday which
was held in Perry school house. The
Easter services were especially inter-
esting. Mr.. Wright, county supern-
tendent of religious education, gave
a splendid and instructive address on
the death and resurrection of Christ.
Rev. Peter White Of Alma will
preach next Sunday at 3 p. m. Sun
day School VIII be held at 2 p. m.
Perry school is four miles out on the
cemetery road.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31

While suffering with . severe at
tack of the grip and threatened with
pneumonia, Mrs. Annie II. Cooley of
Middlefield, Conn.,, began using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was very much benefited by its use.
The pains in the chest soon disap-
peared, the cough became loose, ex-
pectoration easy and in short time
she was as we'll as ever. Mrs. Cooley
says she cannot speak too highly in
praise Of this remedy ,--S9-5w,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31

sEvILLLE-suMNER FARM CLUB

The Seville-Sumner Farmers club
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Rockwell three and one-half miles
north Of Elwell on April z, at 1l;O0
a. m. The following will be the pro-
gram:
Music.
Call to order.
Invocation, Rev. Strong.
Roll Call.
Music.
Potluck dinner.
1880 p. m.--Music.
Minutes of last meeting.
Address, II. S. Babcock.
Discussion, The Farm or Factory,
led by James Gargett.
Music
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31

We get tired Of reading of divorce, robbery hodups,
murders and such like of things every that pick
up that feel like throwing up hands and asking with
everybody else What is the world coming to-? But read
history discover this situation peculiar
times but rather that has existed the begin
ming of the world in periods less in others
However while this discovery relieve minds somewhat
does not lessen the of the condition the danger
society which always exists from these 1t is to
individuals organizations and nation
every to reduce this condition to
minimum through enforcement of day laws and
the when through education
careful supervision Of children during the period of
right very best and should be regarded in that
light.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31

To early the power of concentration is exceedingly
valuable to any Individual The student school,
high school, college who has learned this art him.
self endless of time and make much better showing
than the student who has not learned how do it. This
fact is true walk of life Con-
upon the task at hand matter what be-
until the task is completed and be dismissed entirely from
ones mind scattering Of attention. dissipation of
much and loss OF force and enables the
dvdua to live his her promises free his mind from
haunting of work undon and take time for real
nothing Of accomplishing much larger volume of
work in a smaller amount of time
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31
NOTICE

The Alma Candy Co., Inc, has
changed hands. Mr.. f. M. Baker re-
tires from the business and Mr.. +.
Frank MaccallumMhor remains. All
business transactions, paying Of bills
or collecting Of accounts of said firm
or transacting any form of business
whatsoever must be done through the
said = Frank MacCallumMhor or his
duly authorized agents.-adv.
Strand program, page 3, col. 2 and
. --odv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31

Last year ElwelI farmer wanted a range, and had
chance good for $4,000 and pay it with
bushels he waited for go
for oats to for the need to become inn
perave This he found that he could wait longer but
have the which he secured for $12500 and only
800 bushels thytwo cents per buse
He wondering where he will get the money his
income and profits tax.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31

We would be pleased to show you
samples of Canaan coal. Brown
Ward Co., phone 27.-60tf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31

Republican candidates offices needed
Of the people reelection
Justices Moore H. both Of Lansing,
candidates reeIecton Howard West Lansing
ddate Victor NJ. Harbor and
Walter r. HIsdale University
Michigan John DoeIle, Marquette,
Melville Mcpherson Lowell candidates places
members State Of Agriculture,
Thomas Lansing candidate
perintenden Of Public instruction
Panesda seeks reelection member Of the
cation. Of lansing State Highway
missioner and seeks reelection.