davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-05-30
LUNCHEON BY
MRS. o. SCOTT scHsNck


Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
Mrs, d. Scott Schenck, President of
the Stafford Woman's Club entertained
her officers and chairmen of depart
ments and committees with luncheon
at The Palms. The club colors Of
green and white were carried out In
the menu and appointments. Follow.
ing four course service in Mrs. Hold
mg's pleasing style, the following pro.
gram was carried out;
l. Is Stafford better town for hav-
ing woman's club? Must a woman
neglect home and family and lose her
innate charm and sweetness to be a
club woman? Mrs Joe Dial
2. A toast to- Cub women and the
future home of Stafford woman's Club.
Mrs. F. H. John.
B. Does the Stafford Woman's Club
need home? Mrs. E. H. Roach.
4. Reading by Mrs. Roy Rivenburg.
8, Tel us what club home would
mean to the library. Mrs. T. A. Baker.
6. What inspiration would club
home bring to the department OF
civics? Mrs. H. f. Cooper
Z! toast to American women
Mrs. w. d. French
s. toast to the husbands of Amer
lean women Mrs. w C. Rawson.
9. Mems observations and conclu-
sions concerning clubs and club wo-
men. Mrs. r. 7. Swift.
10. Would club home mean a
more interested membership?
Mrs, A. E. Denton.
IL. Ways and means for a club
home Mrs. w. X. Dial
IL. Criticisms of Stafford Woman's s
Club that | have happened to hear
Mrs. r. w. Fisher
ID. A tribute to other clubs and or
ganizations in Stafford.
Mrs. Weaver Brier
IA. Presidents remarks and pro-
ceedings.
Mrs Schenck said that each presi-
dent of the club duri..s her incum-
bency' wanted to do some particular
work for the benefit of the club and
community and she knew of no
greater need than a community home.
A splendid spirit of enthusiasm and
cooperation was manifested by the
women present and a real beginning
was made in the following resolu.
tions;
l. That each club member be asked
to contribute $500 towards this fund
in Sept. and that she try to earn the
money during the summer.
2, That each department make
of not less than $1,000
to be paid by the close of the year.
3. That every organization in SAT-
ford be asked to cooperate.
A vote Of thanks was given Mrs.
Schenck for her generous entertain
ment and her whole hearted work in
behalf of the club.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-30
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION FOR
CENTRAL DRAINAGE DISTRICT

The legal voters and electors Of
the Central Drainage District are here
by notified that, on the 18th day of
June, 1922, between the hours OF nine
in the morning and four in the after
noon, at the church house, in Central,
Arizona, an election will be held, at
which the question will be submitted
whether or not the said district shall
issue bonds in the amount of Three
Thousand t$3,O00.oO Dollars, for the
purpose Of paying the expenses Of
completing the constructing OF the
present drainage system for said dis
trict, and all expenses incidental
thereto; said bonds to be of the de-
nominations of not less than One
Hundred t$1OOOO) Dollars, nor more
than One Thousand (s1,OOOO0) Dol
lars. and to bear interest at the rate
of six per cent per annum. payable
semi-annually.
The following persons will serve
as the Board of Election: f. NJ. Al
red, Inspector; II. l.. Norton. Judge:
w, M, Coombs, Clerk.
Signed:
Board of Directors of Central Drain.
age District
BY
J. e. NORTON, President
J. A. MARTIN, Member
]. D. KINNISoN. Member
First publication May 80, f922.
Last publication June 6, 1922. G.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-30

ROUTE No. 2. Entering Stafford the east
turning north at the old mill; thence north one
block to First South Street; thence west First
South Street through HaraIson's Addition; thence
north 10 the Thatcher road Observation-Disclosures.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-30
NOTICE
Town of Stafford Special Election

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN the
called
Stafford
A. D.
determining which
tow
Graham guardian., 1922-05-30

ROUTE No. 3. Entering Stafford on the east,
turning north at the old mill; thence north two
blocks to Main Street; thence west on Main
Street to the court house; thence north to the
Graham guardian., 1922-05-30

FOR SALE-One registered o. l. C.
boar, can furnish pedigree. Also one
registered o. /. C. SOW with pigs.
Geo. Frank, Thatchr, Ariz. G.6-13.c.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-30

Mass meeting Of all grain growers
Of Graham County at court house
Thursday, June 1st, at 900 p. IA. to
discuss important marketing PROPOSE
ton.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-30
BALLOT
TOWN OF Stafford SPECIAL ELECTION

QUESTION SUBMITTED Which below
of Stafford?
Make square right
is a
CHOICE
posed which is second choice
Graham guardian., 1922-05-30

Laura p. Edwards
First publication March 2S, 1922.
Last publication June 20, 1929.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-30

cnoce routes be
one Oh proposed
cast at said election
County Highway Commission
posed routes receives majority Of all the but
highest
receiving of
receiving
combined
the County Highway F..
DATED, this 2sth May, Nd
M E.
Mayor
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-25

Otto Schallerer of the Alaska Shop left this morning for Mile g to secure some excellent views now afforded there. He will return tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-25

FOR SALE-Tools of all kinds. See Cooper at U-bach's store 19Otf
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-25
ROAD CREW LEFT FOR
 GIRDWooD THIS MORNING

Nine members of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads crew which will operate out of Girdwood in the near future left this morning for that place to run a survey to the Whitney mine. Those comprising the party were J. T. Elliot Wm. Clark, L. M Elwell, Tom Jones. Wm. Riley, E. Peterson, Fred Wesley, and J. H. Wilson. This party will be added to within the next few days un til full crew of twelve arrive.
 J. B. Reher, who will later accom- pany the party, is awaiting the arriv- al of locating engineer from the states who is due to arrive on the AL ameda
 On the completion of the survey out of Girdwood the entire outfit will be moved to the Hope section and a sur vey made of Palmer Creek; later along the Sunrise-Mile 29 road It is in the intention of the crew to remain in the field until the snow drives them in.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-25

SPRING CHICKENS for sale. See Cooper at Urbach's. 20Otf
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-25
WAS ONE TOUCH DAY
 FOR THOSE WHO HUNTED

Hunting parties of late seemed to be composed of three persons. Yester day afternoon J. H. Flickenger, Ted dy Heacock, and Harold Painter made ! trip to the vicinity of Bear Lake for ptarmigan. They returned empty handed owing to the high wind and the general stormy conditions. One of the main pleasures was passing thru dense growths of devil clubs" in climbing the step places, all and sum- dry returning to town looking as tho they had been assailed by a million mosquitoes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-25
AT TIE C|Ty'S HOTELS

OVERLAND-Ed. Wilkinson, H. C. Falls, Geo. Lindsey, J. w. GuckeT, Is- aac Love.
 SEXTON-N. O. Anderson, L. H Lauritsen, Geo. Sexton, Oscar Krause
 VAN GILDER-C G. Norris, c. N Sharpe, J. Mihalick, and wife, F. J Reed, B. Landsdowne.
 SEWARD-J. B. Mertie, Aubrey Pinkiert, C. Balhiser and family, Alex Adolf E. Booth, A. Long, H. Hanberg H. R. Jones.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-25

Mrs. D. c. Hardy and children left this morning for the interior to join Dr. Hardy at Nenana.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-25

Alex Adolf, of the Hoben & Davis logging camp, spent Sunday in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-25

J. B. Reagh, at one time connected with the old Dominion Mercantile Co.,. at Fairbanks until it's acquisition by the Northern Commercial Company, will arrive in Seward on next Wednes- days train on his way to the states. MT. Reagh has disposed of most of his interests in Alaska and makes an an nual pilgrimage in order to keep in touch with developments.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-25

The first fall of the beautiful" for the season was noticed yesterday morning shortly after ten o'clock. Ac- companied by high wind to all ap- pearances a blizzard was in progress. Within a short time the flakes turned to water and a regular Oregon mist was noticed. Outside of high wind, drifting sand, snow and rain, yester- day could have bee ncalled perfect day"
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-25
TRiUMVlRATE RETURNS

Chas. Cooper, of the Urbach Empor- ium. J. B. Stanton, of the Brown x Hawkins hardware department and J. W. Gucker, travelling salesman of Ju- neau, who went to Spencer station last week to enjoy few days duck hunting, returned to town Saturday night with a good bag of feathered fowl. They report a small flight of ducks but no geese.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-25

MT. and Mrs. George Preston of Fair banks are on their way to Seward, having stopped off at Anchorage on the last trip of the Overland Limited. MT. Preston, for a considerable time was manager of the branch store of the Northern Commercial Company at Fairbanks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-25

Mrs. C. Balhiser and family of An chorage visited in Seward over the weekend, returning home this morn ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

CONTINUED TOMORROW
CopyrlObt. i9??, BY kGthoriH' NrwnH Gnrt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
WIDULE A CANDIDATE req
COUNTY CLERK

Louis G. Widule, who is a candidate
for County Clerk, is well known to the
majority of our citizens as the man
who was always Oh the job, he being
clerk from 1913 to 1917. His Office
force was personally selected and rep
resented various nationaIities, includ-
ing German, Polish, Bohemian, Irish
and Jew.
One ting Mr.. Widule did that was
much appreciated was the keeping of
evening office hours at the Court
House and at his home for the accom-
mediation of the public He was al
ways on the job every day personally.
The County Clerk is the purchasing
agent for the county, and buys all sta
tionary and printing used in county
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

for that reason I l,tend to do my ut
most to bring about the nomination
and election of John l. Grunwald, ,, de-
clared Mr.. Kleczka. "He understands
the needs of the Fourth District and
IS equipped by training and experience
to render valuable service as a Con-
gresham in Washington. On matters
of legislation he viii vote according to
the best interests of the Fourth Dis
trict, and his economic views are sound
and truly progressive"
Walter ]. Mattison, assistant city
attorney, is chairman of Grunwald's
campaign committee, and former State
Senator Louis A. Fons, secretary and
campaign manager.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
CANDIDATES UNITE TO DEFEAT
RADICAL
Davidson, Mackut and Czerwinski
back John I. Grunwald for Congress.

A concerted effort to unite all right
thinking voters OF the Fourth Congress
sional District in order to defeat the
ultra-radical candidate has resulted in
the withdrawal of three candidates
from the race.
Attorney Francis E. Davidson, who
managed Morgan's campaign two
years ago, State Senator George Ger
winsh and Atty. Frank Mackut, JJr.,
former "Bull Mooser," have quit the
congressional contest and are urging
their friends to unite on John L. Grun-
wald, former secretary to Congress-
man Kleczka.
Mr.. Grunwald was brought into the
field by the Milwaukee Citizens Coun-
ell and has the unqualified endorse
ment Of Congressman Kleczka.
Il feel that ] owe it to my constitu-
ents to see that the best available can
didate is elected as my successor and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

departments. During Mr.. Widule's
term in Office he permitted ali firms of
Milwaukee County to figure and the
lowest bidder received the contract,
this making big saving t. the tax
payers.
Now Mr.. Widule asks election on his
record as County Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

"T1l never ask anorher girl to marry
me as long as live" groaned the I'M
happy fellow. what Refused again?"
asked his sympathetic friend mo, ac
cepted. you fool!"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

Many Items in Drug Store.
Nearly $4,000 separate items are
kept in stock by the average drug
store.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

And He Often Succeeds.
Many a humorist is afraid Of making
himself Ridiculous.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
Milwaukee Leads IN
This Field

lilo lIUIu
Hundreds of public utility
companies throughout the
country are for the first
time admitting home
folks into preferred part
nershjp. They are getting
hundreds of millions of
dollars of new capital. to
enlarge their plants, 6y
selling securities direct to
home investors.
Milwaukee leads in this
field--has more home i'm
vestOrs in public utilities
than any other city except
Chicago and New York.
Milwaukee Electric Rail-
way & Light Co and its
affiliated utility Wiscon-
sin Gas & Electric Co.
alone pay out more than
$75e,000 interest and
dividends to $4,000 Mill
waukee investors every
year. Since June more
than $500 Milwaukee
men and women have
bought 79o cumulative
preferred shares of Mil
waukee Electric hallway
& Light Co., now on sale
at 500 each.
Whether you buy the
shares for cash or on
monthly payments of So
per share, you get 7oo ON
every dollar from the day
you put it into this bust
ness.
Come in and talk it over,
or let us send a salesman.
Mail orders filed prompt
" by registered letter.
Securities Department
Public Service Bldg.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

Don't let minority decide the eecon stay Primary
Vote
hearwhen all the their Wisconsin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

There are votes enough in the
state to elect Morgan, Garfield,
and the whole state ticket by big
majorities. Get that vote to the
polls.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-14
FARRIS TRIAL DELAYED.

William {. tarris, who's" ram,
page at Glover last "Wednesday
cost four lives, will not be ri ct
until the term of criminal court
for York county convenes III
November. His defense will then
be insanity, it is said. These de
vrlopments came III court at YORK
Monday afternoon when the case
was reached SHORTLY after )
o clock, following the finding by
ihc grand jury of true bills in
each of three indictments for
murder, with fourth indictment
for the same charge pending.
When the case was called,
Thos. r. Mellow, counsel for the
defendant, made motion for Il
continuance until the November
term of court on the ground that
r: had not had time to prepare
the. ease for trial, coupled with
the allegation that the state Of
public sentiment against his ell
cnt just now, only Il few days af-
ter the killing, was prejudicial to
Il fair and impartial consideration
OF the case by jury.
Judge James f.. PeurifOy. pre-
siding Judge, before granting the
motion for IL continuance, said he
vas an earnest advocate of speedy
trials for all cases and Thought
the greatest criticism of the courts
was based on alleged delays, but
IL the light of the facts advanced
by the defendant s counsel he
thought there was merit in the
mOtion for a continuance.
With the FarriS case continued,
no other criminal matters were
left for consideration at the Sep
tembcr term of court and all the
jurors were discharged Monday
evening.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-14
Won't Confirm Tolbert?

In statement given to the
press III Spartanburg Friday,
Senator n. b. Dial expressed the
opinion that the senate would
never confirm the nomination. of
Joe w. Tolbert rs United States
marshal for the western district
of South Carolina, adding that
the investigation of Tolbert s rcc-
ord disclosed that it was even
worse than his enemies supposed.
II is the duty, Dial said. of the
people to keep unworthy people
out of Office and as senator he
proposes to see to it that Il man
who is confirmed for Il federal
Office in South Carolina is q man
of good character.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-14
Road to Be Improved.

Col. u. B. Spratt, chairman Of
the Fort Mill township bond COM
mission, yesterday stated that the
commission will invite bids dur
ing the next week for the grad
ing and surfacing with top soil
of the Steel Creek road from the
limits of the town to the North
Carolina line, at Il point where
the York county road connects
with the Mecklenburg road lead
ing to Charlotte and the Steel
bridge which York and Mccklen-
burg counties are erecting over
the Catawba river, two miles up
stream from Wright s ferry. The
stretch of road to be improved IS
about five miles in length and
tie successful bidder will be re-
ouircd to begin work OH it at
once. it is stated. The road will
be widened throughout its entire
length and such grading as Is
necessary to make it modern
highway will be done.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-14
Covers Entire Cotton Belt.

The boil weevil has now infest-
ed practically the entire cotton
growing area in the United States
and has shown that it can live in
the extreme northern portions Of
the belt. The damage that the
insect caused in 1911 was only
1928 per cent of the normal crop,
but by 1921 it had grown to 81
per cent, and it increased more
than 10 per cent last year. Should
it continue to gain at that rate it
would be only few years before
there would be no American cot
ton.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-14
Egg Eating Snakes.

The catchig by w. Frank Mis-
bet Of Jacksonham of a large
chicken snake a few days ago did
not bring the desired results, 50
we are informed by a neighbor of
Mr. Nisbet. says the Lancaster
News. The Nisbet family are still
short on eggs, caused, it is pre-
sumed, by the presence of a mate
to the snake captured a few days
ago. Mr.. Nisbet has his trap set
again and We expect to hear ia
vorable results within the next
few days. -.--
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-14
Loses Life in Fire.

Luther Brown. 10 year old ne
gro boy, LOST his life at ; clock
Tuesday morning in ii fire which
|deStrOycd two story tenant
house on the farm of ). III. Sut
ton. two miles from town. The
boy was spending the night with
his uncle, Lon Gaddy, and was
sleeping on the second floor.
When thc fire was discovered by
Mr.. Sutton the roof was ohout to
fall in and ii was with difficulty
that he succeeded in arOuSIng
Gaddy and his family in time for
them to escape. 1t is Thought that
the Brown boy was overcome by
smoke and in an effort TO get to
the stairway fell to the floor un-
conscious. No explanation of the
cause of the fire could be given
by the negroes. Tie house was
built of logs and had been in use
many years.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-14
Baptist Body Meets.

The York Baptist association.
composed of messengers from the
Is churches of the denomination
r: York county and having Il
membership of 100. convened in
its 44th annual SESSION at tiint
It'll Baptist church Wednesday
morning at 10 clock. .IamrS f..
Boyd Of Fort Mill township is
moderator of the association W
\. McAfcr of York. vice uodrra
tor; j. ID. Smith of York. K. f..
d.. secretary. and T.. Is. .IohnS;on
OF Rock Hill, treasurer. The as
soclallon will be in session two
days and will hear reports on re
llglous literature. stewardship.
missions, education, temperance
and public morals, brnrvolcncrS,
". NJ. I. work, Sunday school
work, Is. Y. y. u. and coIportage,
laymcn S work and the seventy
five million campaign.
Besides addresses by local
speakers, il is expected that the
following speakers from dis
tancc will be present to discuss
the particular work which they
represent in the State: DR.. j. :.
Dill, The Baptist Courier. Green
willie; DR.. w. II. DrricuX, mis-
SionS: DR.. {. T.. BurtS. the Scv-
.rnty-fivc million campaign; Dr.
7. }. Watts, Sunday schools; DR..
W. Nj. WhiteSide. Baptist hospi-
tai; DR.. {. a. Jones. education
DR.. +. NJ. Lightfoot. temperance ;
DR.. w. j. McGlothlin. F'urman
university; the Rev. q. {. EppS,
stewardship, and DR.. A. II. Jami-
son. Connie Maxwell orphanagc.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-14
TALKS OF POSTOFFICE.
Maj. Jones Discusses Story Given
Out by J. G. McElhaney.

II see YOU have m, indicted in
the IorkvilIc Euuuir,r for sell
iuu noS,,,,;.cs . i,;L u.; Lain
r. icn.. .,l,..,nr ~ 'n,,.n.,I
-, ,.,n,, -. y.;,,,.,. ,..'.'.,:
,.,.,,',I ;', ~ " '''' .'' -
,',> 'l', if> " '''' '", ''"Jo' y '''ee l."
o'"iabia iaSl rillrSday morl!-
"'S' says we "Fk'l''' Enquire'.
ir>' F'pi!'u Views and Ill
"rNirMS. How 5 that
REFER 10 me article from the
Fort Mill Times, went on the
major. inns story OF Mrf.ihanef
OF Fort Mill having p"Id me 500.
:. mere Is something 10 thai.
i'r pald me lhr $40 all right. but
NAV No""'rrd whether larks
'''' ''''"' Soou 10 nm. seems l"
me ne Sh"uld nave donr 1t. but
"'n | hho".
H'l''''E o'',c'S mat the way
'"'' put It, nu' don 1e'l that
way 'oo't. IT, NO, | have not
''o''s''' ol II IKE that, and II
!"'' , 'ni'l'nS TO conceal don
MY" ",''' 1t H.
""J' zones pu'lrd out drawer
- HIS "'SN, III "nirh there was
'"' - q"a'''nE OF hlllS' SoS, %lOs
'''' l'''"PS lar%er dehomlna-
'iohS.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-14
Mrs. T. H. Wilson Dead.

Mrs. Blanche Wilson. wife of II.
ii. Wilson, well known farmer of
the Gold Hill community. died at
her home early Friday morning,
following an illness which extend
ct over several months. She was
&c years old and was the daugh-
ter of Frank Culp of Pmeville. n.
{. Following funeral services at
the home, the burial was at Flint
Hill Baptist church late Friday
afternoon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-14
Bridge Ready in Three Months

ihc ioIh- h-MecklenDlrE steel
bridge which will span the Ca
iaWDa river al the old "Buster'
Boyd ferry. l3 miles northwest
OIL Fort Mill. will be completed
III about three months, according
TO W. W. Miller, county engineer.
Inc SlbStructurr has been fin
!Shcd and work is now proyress-
ing on the supcrslructurc. Con-
siderable delay was occasionrd i'm
SINKING the concrete piers OH ac-
count OF qulckSand encountered
IN the river bed.
The new bridge will cost about
T'oo,OOO, onc-thlrd of which is to
be pald by York county and tn.
remaining two-lhirdS by Meek
'e''ourg county, which agreed to
pay lhc major part of the cost of
the structure because of the ben.
WIS when are expected to ac-
cruc to Charlotte as u result of
opening up trade territory in
orK from the bridging of the
river. The bridge will also max.
accessible route between York
"li" 'harlottc that will shorten
the distance between the two
towns from Is miles to 30 miles
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-14
Thomasson, Brown, Houston.

w. ID. ThOmaSSon for treasurer,
Hugh &. Brown for supervisor
and j. l.. Houston for judge of
probate were nominated in the
Democratic primary by the vot-
erS of York county Tuesday, fol-
lowing contests III each race es-
pccially spirited since the first
primary on August %, when 9th
rr candidates for the offices were
eliminated. The vote in the three
races follows:
For Treasurer-W. ID. Thom-
asson 2,70l, Mrs. Lucia Ewart
Quinn 2,4S2.
For Supervisor-Thos. w. Boyd
2l9l, Hugh q. Brown 3.007.
For Judge of Probate-J. L..
Houston 2,642, q. p. Smith 1850.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-14
Four Terms for Auditor Love

Inc reelection of Broadus NJ.
Love IN the primary two weeks
ago makes the fourth successive
Time this popular official has sue
cerded himself without opposition
ana constitutes IL record in York
county politics of recent wears.
Mr. Love was first elected in
l9lO and was reelected i'm 1912.
1914, 1918 and 1922, the term
having been heightened from two
to four years in 1914.
The tact that no one has op-
posed Mr.. Love in four success
slve elections, not even this year.
when there was Il general scraIn-
bic for Office, carries it's own
compliment of the high regard in
which the voters of the county
hold his services.