davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
LANCASTER SCHOOL NOTES.

The annual Judge Mills contest
will be held on March 30 The follow
ing seniors will deliver orations:
Donald Voelz, Carl Bruss, Olga
Hodoval, Rudolph Tesperman.
All the members OF the senior class
have prepared either essays or ora
tons, but have chosen to present
them before the assembly rather than
in the contest.
The schools will close April 1st,
for vacation of one week beginning
again April 18th
Members of the class in Agricult-
ure are busy testing seed corn. Any
farmers wishing seed tested may have
it done free Of charge by delivering
it to the high school. A large sawdust
termination box is now in operation
in the basement.
Harry Kroening candled the eggs
he has had in the incubator for ten
days now, and Of $50 eggs, he found
only Ii unfertile. Harry expects
chicks about Easter.
A new horizontal bar outfit has
been set up on the high school cam
pus. Harry Phillips and William
knotwell did the work of setting it
up. fOr InlS WOFkr Lu0y are given
credit for project work in agricul-
ture. The standards are set in con-
crete and the experience gained by
actually mixing and applying concrete
is better than a book study of how to
mix and use it. A similar bar is to
be added to the equipment at the
North school.
During the last two weeks the sum
of 1922 has been given by the child
rem for the starving in China.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
RECEIVE HONORABLE MENTION.

Emerson or ThOreau, or somebody,
said something once about the world
beating a track to the door of the
man who did his work well even
though he built mousetraps. In this
connection two more of our Grant
county patrolmen have received the
recognition of the outside world for
meritorious work done on the roads
under their charge. Charles Roesch
on section 5, Lancaster-Platteville,
and George Wetter, section 6, Lam
caster-Fennimore, have received hon
orable mention certificates from the
Milwaukee Journal, setting forth
that their careful work and unfail-
ing courtesy toward the public they
are trying to serve has been noticed
by others than our own people. This
is fine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
MIS-. Mary Stud4haker

Mrs. Mary Studebaker died in Los
Angeles, Calf, Sunday, March 18th,
of cerebral hemorrhage. She was
formerly Mary FarnsWorth and she
married John Studebaker. The
Farnsworth family were early res
idents who resided on farm east of
Lancaster. Mr.. Studebaker died
some years ago without children.
Mrs. Lillian Scribner accompanied
the remains to this city arriving
last Sunday. Burial was made in
Hillside cemetery. Mrs. Studebaker
is survived by two brothers: c. H.
Farnsworth of Albert Lea, Mimi, and
Nathan OF Los Angeles. She was a
cousin of Mrs c. H. Baxter of this
city
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
KUHSE CASE DISMISSED

The case Of the state vs. ErnesL
Kuhse, 80, Elizabeth, ILL.,, well driller,
was dismissed Saturday Kuhse paying
all costs The authorities investigat-
ed carefully determining that no harm
had resulted to the girl in the case
and that she had induced Kuhse to
take her away. 1t seems that she had
vague ambitions to be.a movie star
and that life seemed very dull in a
small town. Since coming home her
views are radically different. The man
in the case seemed unperturbed at all
times declaring that he had done moth
ing wrong. He was given his free
dom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
LAST WEEKS WEATHER.

Tuesday-High 4; low 81. PTec
1.02 inches.
Wednesday-High 81; low %
Thursday-High 81; low AZ.
F'riday-High 81; low 43.
Saturday-High sc; low IS.
Sunday-High 76; low 80.
Monday-High so; low 80.
Forecast-Fair and cool.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
POSTPONE SUNDAY PICTURE CASE

The case Of the state VS. W. c.
Tracy, Platteville charged with oper-
ating a Sunday picture show, has been
postponed for another week. The state
moving picture association will fur
nish a Milwaukee attorney and make
the case a test of public sentiment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
COMMITTED TO MENDOZA

Sheriff r. P. Holmes was called to
Paris township Saturday for Nora
Slaatz, II, daughter of Frank Shafts.
The young lady was examined March
IS by .Drs. Bair and Donnell and
pronounced insane. She was the vic
tim of decisions and had attempted
to jump into a cistern. The girl was
taken to Mendoza Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
EGGS FALL FURTHER

dozen wholesale on the Milwaukee
Market. Commission men say the
price is the lowest since the pre-war
days. 1t is 5 cents lower than last
weeks price and about n cents below
that on February l.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
THE STORK'S FLIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harasha are
the parents of baby girl born Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hartman are the
parents of a baby girl born Wednes-
day.
A baby boy, Richard Budworth, ar
rived March 7th at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Lee of Council Bluffs,
Iowa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
COMPLETE AGRIC. SHORT COURSE

Ernest Naumann is home from
Madison where he attended the short
course in agriculture at the Uniyers-
ity. Ernest made two entries in the
Little International Livestock show
and won first prize on his horse en-
try and second prize on the team
Donald Mccormick won first prize on
shorthorn heifer and Earl Gelbach
won second prize on an Aberdeen
Angus heifer. The prizes were all
for fitting and showing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
THESE MAY WE'D.

George Bernard Langkamp and
Emma M. Fure, both of Harrison.
Emil Meyer, Bagley, and Catha-
rine Crubell, Bloomington.
Luther M. Swenson and Hilda Ev-
erson, both of Hickory Grove.
Frank Heilman, Cassville, and
Isabel L. Boyle, Platteyille.
Chas B. Schramm and Mary Wolfe,
both of Rockville.
Edward J. Schmitt, Glen Haven,
and Clara E. Splinter, Louisburg.
VIM. J. Langkamp, Harrison, and
Alvina Langkamp, town of Platte
vile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
Mrs. Marie Irish

Mrs. Marie Irish, former resident
of this city, died at Kansas City, Mo-,
Tuesday, March 18th i'll her 18th year.
The remains were brought here for
interment arriving Friday. Funeral
services were held at the Methodist
church at 2:30 o'clock followed by in
terment in Hillside cemetery beside
the body of Rache Irish, her deceased
husband, who passed away in Cali
fcrnia in February 1908.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
Emmanuel Church.

Services for Holy Week and Easter
-Maunday Thursday; Holy Commun-
ion, 1880. Good Friday; Litany and
prayers, $50. The three hours II to 3.
Easter Even; service at 4:30 p. m.
Faster day; 1880 Holy Communion.
$3.50 Sunday school.
10:30 Choral celebration Of the
Holy Eucharist with special music
and sermon.
1880 p. M. Solemn evensong.
L +. A. Crittenton, Priest in Charge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
SOUTH LANCASTER CAUCUS.

The South Lancaster caucus Satur-
day was without contest and election
will be a mere matter of form. The
slate is: Chairman, Will Pink; side
board, Henry Macke and Adolph Yes
perman; clerk. F. A. Morehouse;
treasurer, Austin Dewey; assessor,
Ed Taylor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-High grade mahogany
player piano in excellent condition
Very reasonable. Cabinet, bench and
large assortment of popular rolls in
cluded. Inquire of Mrs. Leonard at
BENEFITS drug store. Cpl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
BOY HURT PLAYING BASEBALL

While playing baseball at the north
school Thursday Clarence Stoffel was
hit on the cheek by a ball causing a
severe bruise and cut necessitating
stitch being taken. The wound was
dressed at the Godfrey hospital.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
Congregational Church

The SERVICES Tor the week VIII be
as follows:
Five Holy Week Services
Monday-7:30 p. m. 1.-THE Teacher"
Tuesday-7:30 p. m, "The Masters
Yearning"
Wednesday-7:30 a. m, Times Of
Retirement"
Thursday so p. M, "The Sacra-
ment of Service"
Friday-1:3O p. m, ''The Forgiven
ess Of Suffering Love"
Three Easter Sunday Services.
10-Church school. lie a ter
morning worship. Theme: Life Thru
Faith" 6:45 Senior Endeavor. 1880
Easter musical by church choir and
City band.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
PRUNING AND SPRAYING SHOW.

Prof. F. r. Clifford Of the hortlcuIt-
ural department of the university will
give a demonstration on pruning and
and spraying fruit trees at the Ralph
Irwin farm this morning and after
noon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
MUSCODA PRESIDENT RESIGNS.

William Viktora, village president
of Muscoda, has handed in his resig-
nation. The vacancy will. be filled at
the spring election
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
Methodist Church.

MethOdiSt tnurcn.
Passion week is being made a spec
ial week for training for membership
at this church Those coming into
the membership are expected to attend
as often as possible and all are well
come to attend The subjects to be
handled are:
Why We are Here"
Wednesday" Battle Flags of the
Church"
Thursday why We are Chris
ians" THE Lords Supper will be
administered Thursday EVENING"
Friday-'The Church and the Com
munity."
Sunday services: Sunday school at
$50. Contest for membership is
still on. Join us. Baptism and re-
ception service at 10:30. All to be
received in to the membership either
by letter or otherwise please be pres
ent Hurricane service at 2:30. Ev-
ening worship at 1870. Subject:
Loose him and let him 60" "a mes
sage for Easter.)
Special notice-Parents will be Civ
en- an opportunity to enroll their
children in the training classes of
this church at all the services next
Sunday. These classes will meet
once or twice week up to Children's
day when they may be received into
the church if the parents so desire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
LIVINGSTON BEEF TOPS MARKET

ngston-GrisWOld Brothers re-
Gently topped the Chicago market with
steers of their own raising. The an
imals sold at 25c above any other
beef sold that day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
EASTER IN THE CHURCHES
Bethlehem Evangelical Church.


Thursday service at 1880 p. M, in
commemoration of the institution of
the Lords Supper.
Good Friday: German service at
1870 a. M, and celebration of Lords
Supper.
Special Easter service on Sunday
at 10 a. M, instead of 1920, and
Lords Supper
Sunday school with special Easter
program at a. m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23

Leo Hills went to St Paul FRI
day 70 buy his yulcanizing outfit, In
the meantime Mrs. Hills visited rel
atives in Dubuque.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS CHOSEN
BY WOODWARD OKLAHOMA VOTERS

WOODWARD. Okla. April .. Wood
ward b. iuhIlnut tonight over the elcc.
tiun of tho citizens Ticket. made up of
progressive. with a. .. Rrnfrew nt it,
head az Mayor Not since the founding
81 tn cts hls there been n municipal
night that the crew aaS material will
le ON the ground and work in progress
tomorrow. The Smith Capcra well Is
owned by the Oklahoma state Develop.
mcnt Association II Tulsa. of which
John ward ~ the moving spirit
The smithtupurs b. one ~ the three
wells started hy ". A. Holmes. ana has
always h,,n considered good location
in The carson field.
The Humble well .'gc miles from
The Gulf IL alfo drilling. and much In.
tpr,F,d bon NJ, Gulf discoveries
The latest discovery nt the Gulf well
wus the TAX ~ the street and hotel lob.
hIcs in Amarillo Tuesday nighi. and
many N,sitots are expected ~ the well
today Added interest awaits announce.
mont az the amount 1T oil accumulated
boz The we'll hs night and the announce.
mcut NJ the Gulf officials as 10 what
win De- the next step In development ~
the well.
John lalry OF the Prairie Company.
and rrprf s'ntati,es ~ the Empire and
Texas companies. are alrcdny on the
ground. and other oil men from the out.
eide are expected tnduy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
WANT PRO RATA SHARE OF
BENEFITS FROM TAX
MONEY PAID IN
CONTINUED FHoN PAW ONE

snt market values " the land so gFru
over SIXTY MILLION DOLLARS, aud
Wh,ecas. This yuu domain ,nhra'
Ink many millions NJ arrrs given ir"rN
and lsNIshiy to iho state Ul rrNus Coz
N" upbIlidinr uf the utrr' o. 'f Lns'
TrSas. have been developed Hrd mad,
pruluctit, ami valuable lr fh' hrW
era II West TrsuF until tHdIf fh' Iu
m.nsr crop 60 wheat. uats. COON. cotton
knflir. maize. Hni every other known
arop rrYwn lu ihr central pD,im ~
ths United States $3.50 taxing ihr rail
roads boyonl their carrying uwiH ana
Whereas. Th, annual crop Uf wheat
raised upon thp great Plains ui West
Texas amounts tu moro than $40 no" cd.
produced On o., State. and
Whereas. The great mrrk'is 90 khn
sas cts. ~ Louis ChislFn l.ns Ang'
a. and Fort worth to f.s with nfhr Boz
the purchase 0f tn hUEs WIHi uur1
The vast fields d alfalfa uf th. Yves.
Toxus Plains. 600 ~ which De- lIinpinr
a constant stream ~ gOld int tha stat"
the magnitude ~ which WIS undr,am'd
uf "a the statesmen 81 Fast T,sus, OF
the time thosp .rcnt gifts were r.siow
I'd. and now unknown and uuappfrCiui
cd hy the people of East Texas, ana
whereas. Tho taxes paid by this
great domain fu thr support uf "a"
stat. Government ARE OUT of proper
tlun 90 uur representation be- buil
houses of ~, legislature ufi1iug up
on ~ that great wrUul ~ mNuiim
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

without representation. against which
wrong our forcfathers took ~ arms
aud founded this great Republic and
whereas. put ". Ncff Throughout
his campaign boz Wet Tcynn when a
candidate fu. Ro,'rnut pledged him
Hon a. The PRINCIPAL Dt square deal
~ Wet Texas ana NJ. utterly ignor
cd That pledge ana
Whereas. The Cu1Iiutlun ~ m"
snir 1T T,,1r provides ihn' the state
SHALL D. divided into senatorial and
Representative dl.uict in proportion
60 Boz population. aud the Democratic
convention demanded that this b" done
.Hi ihr lua legislature. md which pro.
vision uf thr constitution and the de
lmunl Of fl' Democratic convention
have b.,n w.mlIr iluntd, and
whereas The continued advance in
the settlement aud development ~
WtI T.yas h1s heen constant making
imperative need fu greater representa-.
Ion bon the state Ssnutr. t"t The pOliti
.ii uHvrrH of East Texas have prevent
"a uug chlnl, for Thirty YEARS.
our district ian being composed ~ tho
original FORTY NtNE counties. ana
WI,pnf. uir sYfr under its present
bruudati,s be- uuWioldly the various
s,.ti,nf being radically distinct from
ulph other ana having nothing On com.
mon except taxation, aud BEING poiu'
,all, under the control OF enc section
n th. Huf, whu.r interrfts are 40 ~
r.r ,lrIan.. win uu other portions n
IH, state. ard
Whereas Th. State loo AREA iF equal
Goo ihiuytun times the state Uf Massl.
rhu..tts. and lsl times times the stat"
% lhd, Island. and 81 suh-dl,idcd Into
nt, statcs. ut migh' Do" done under the
provision vi th' 'nuhiing nct. each ~
thr n,r states would -tll O." larger
than The state az Nnrih Carolina.
THEREFORE, HE lr RESOLVED,
Bl ,hr citIg'ns of rmiuyi'w and Hale
COUNTY. bon mass meeting assembled
.aIlrd by 40, various commercial clubs
~ phuurN that
First. That Wc dcnouucv Governor
Spu lr be.ug false Coz his pledges ilis'
o. thr Interests of the citizenship ~
W,st Texas. and pronounce his excuse
a- nmsy. his arguments ~ weak. ana
"a. conclusion az unfuundvd.
s,rnnd That West Texas has rvch'
I'd the sias, that demands r"cnrnih N
equal ~ an times ana under all ciroum.
stan,,s, 90 that given Fast Texas ana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
SQUIRE DEAL IS
DEMAND MADE by
WEST TEXANS
CONFINED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
spirit You are entitled to this school
60 after IT,
Warm friends ~ Governor Ncff IN
this section " the state expressed them.
selves as being disappointed with tn
Ftatmen, appearing In daily pancrr this
morning IN defense 81 hls veto ~ the
West Texas a. a NJ. CollcFv bin.
II was pointed oui that the governor
had no word IL sympathy for tho ns
prations Of the people 81 tho western
part ~ the state 10 secure educational
advantages Tor their chlldiTh ard offer
ed no hope that the state government
would eve rprovldc the desired institu
lions.
No one blamcs the governor. ON th,
other hand. Tor failure II tn icrislatur,
20 rc-district thd state. and his friend.
here are gratified that hls statement
contains some hope nlong that line
According to the view point ~ many
residents Il this section. the governors
statement clearly reflects the Might
West Txas usually finds itsclf In. rc
gartiing the present state government
the governor favored fedisirictlng ha
the legislature failed a. pass the hin
the Legislature favored creation ~ the
q. a ". College but the governor Sc.
toed the h.ll.
Thus. i, II and has been extremely
difficult for West Texas To get N,
legislature and executive departments
20 act oil together ON measures a.
fcctinE their interests. hts friends In
IVES, Texas say.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

tutional institutions, rcdlstricting and
Just TAXATION, IL bound to create scnti'
ment IN favor II the state ~ West
Texas ! hope way win ho found nt
the coming special .cH.on tu coucr.
the matters
Nothing / have nld Is intended Ben
any way ns criticism of GNrrnW
Ncn 4 have Nris mlh rrmra lut
him. hclioy, him thorough, honest and
sincere. and ambitious o. make TcNaH
n great Governor hut ! um uuiir sure
that IN yetoing these measures De- huh
mistaken the true rUrdln0rs lnd the in-
t,lligcnt sentiment ~ ihn people. Eco.
nomy b. necessary and proper " mot
attained no the expense the school ,hIl
dr,n 81 Tryas and in Wnnurr thnt uu
justly disorimIn1trs against 'ndhih
the arsl OF ihc state and unrthird of
thc D., lilr Uf Oh, fw'.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
REPRESENTATIVE BALDWIN
HAS ISSUED FORMAL
- STATEMENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Teachers trustees and patrons through
out Texas hailed with delight the Pas
Sage Of this bill. and that thoy are dis
appointcd at the votoing of tn bill j.
putting /, mildly. fear /, means closrd
school houses Tor another two years. a
shortage Of teachers. and the employ
ment 81 many incompetent teachers.
with short school terms. Many ,un
tracts with teachers have ALREADY hevn
made. relying upon the AID this hil
would give. This veto IL bound 10 uf
set plans already made. and look upon
Il n little less than a catastrophe g. IN
educational Interests q Texas d 5.
true. much money mus, be- appropriated
by the Legislature fur the next tive
years b. run the state government and
institutions. but 20 nay mind mono,
cannot he spent In better cause and
with more satisfactory and lasting 81,
suits
THE general Disappointment. not o.
say resentment in West Texas over N,
veto of the a. and NJ. College hin. b.
bound 10 manifest Itself la unmisiaka
bic terms. While Il q perhaps true that
the A. and ~. hill WAS not an ideal
measure, Il ia offer some recognition
for this rcgioh. It's veto will ~. cunsid
cred BY many as having farrcachins
aspects. I regret particularly that few
politicians writing the Fort Worth plat
form should be authority for this action
or that their Views should ovetrid" tho-.
of the Legislature and the people Of
Texas ! do net Look upon this az q
political question. and hopc the Cover
nor's action viii not have the effect II
making II such. The his question IN.
v0lved was n square deal Tor West Tex
as. A region large AZ New England
growing IN population and wealth more
rapidly than any other section 81 IN,
state. with a million and = half people
only one educational institution sup.
ported by the state. PAYING into the
treasury mere taxes than she receives
hack. peopled by white people N thu
best and most progressive snrt. has
been Disseminated against In a manner
and 90 an extent that calls Tor a loud
and continued protest. Mere than once
have I made the statement that West
Texas must fight for her rights. re-.
psnt II. Statistics. logic and reasons
are insufficient Hereafter the ballot
boz must he more effectively used as .
weapon. and we Of Yves, Texas must
fight a. a unit.
81 have Just received copy ~ IN,
House Journal Of the las, day Of the
recent session. and note that ! am re
corded as voting against the measure
Ny vote II enormously recorded I 1m
heart and soul IN favor - fun Pledged
complete and adequate a. and VI. Col
iege for this vast region. thought IN,
hin asked entirely too little for Wesi
Texas. and hoped 20 SEE u amended u
provide more nearly for our just needs
but u was better than no recognition
at all. and ! voted for a. II provides
nc least beginning. and after it, pas
sage II ought 10 have been approved IN
my opinion.
"a condition Ia being created. fear
which will eventually divide the state
Denial Co West Texas II just recogni
ton In the matter u educational insii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

h entitled 60 her pro.mia share 81 the
benefits from all taxes paid into the
State.
Third That Wc demand that she
provisions 1T oar constitution d. carried
out and Tint West Tssla hr given her
proper ana nat lpp rtlpnmont ~ rep
rcsoninilon IN the state Senate
Fourth. That Boo the location N nil
state Institutions West Texas SHAH h.
considered un Integral part 81 the whole
state and entitled o. hes share II such
Institutions
fifih THAT II Ia. Texas shall con.
thu" ~ Rnurr al rights and Interests
~ West Texas. and refuse Just die.
trihution of taxes Imid and ~ repre-.
scnintion in uur legislative halls. ana
that " thr governor shul continue to
further thr interests of East Texas
politicians ut thr p.pruso of West T,x.
ns. that Wp shall iun iH the demand
f,r q division uf tho great state of Tex.
a.
Respectfully submitted.
n. T. SMITH.
IS \ DONALDSON.
T.. a. PERRY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
SECOND PAY SAND FOUND;
OFFICERS RUSH TO SCENE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
~ TIE Smiih'lpots people are mo,.
ing r1sing and TOOLS on the grubnd o.
resume drilling th.s week The Smith.
'apvrs well u uuly four miles from
the Guif. II wis announced Tuesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

election IN which the lines were nor,
clearly drawn. or IN which the parilci
pants fought harder.
OoHgo Trophy. nn uld.schonl cunsor.
vutivc. WAS called into the ulIcn hy II -.
[ Ronficw. u known business progressive.
and nbnut them they drew running
mntoH Tor tho eight aldcrmanir seats.
Thclr nlatf,rms were literally aired in
the newspapers u the city. aud the prn'
ino aurled I'M the open.
Woodward owns ~ water ana tight
plants and hns an investment running
into IN hundreds uf thousands IT dul
nrf. and the peupl" were promised q
business administration n they would
name the citizens ticket. Tho results
proved conclusiyoly that they have faith
In the promises.
l. y. BuuQuot WIS the only member
carried over from the old regime. and h.
has stood since the beginning with The
citizens ticket Al other contcndcrs
from The former bunrd were heavy lns.
cts, The leads being long IN each IN.
stance.
Another race IN which there WIS
marked interest wur hat between Nrs.
u -. Greer and Mrs ". ". Springfield
for places on The school board. the FOR
mor being defeated.