davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
Boston Braves Have
Probable Schedule

Boston. Mass. Jan. 9-Manager
Fred Mitchell Of the Boston Braves
announced Sunday his plans for the
spring training trip.
Some OF the older players win 70
to Hot Springs for q two weeks stay,
taking the baths and doing q little
work. prior to reporting at the train
ing camp at st. Petersburg. Fla.
The pitchers and catchcrs are due
in st. Petersburg on March 8. and
will be taken in hand for real work
under the direction Of Manager Nit.
chell and Coach Dick Rudolph the
following day.
The inf1elders and outflelders have
been ordered to report in camp on
March II. There will be about IS
players in the squad.
There will be some scrub games
between the Regulars and the Yani.
gans. also exhibition games with the
Washington American League club,
three in Tampa and three In st. Pc
tersburg, before the two clubs start
In company on April 3. They will be
together for a week. the last two
games between them to be played In
Washington on Saturday and Sunday.
April SO. Each may then play one
or two exhibition games with other
clubs before the regular champion.
ship season opens, April II.
Following is the probable schedule
of the exhibition games:
Tuesday, March 21-At st. Peters,
burg.
Thursday, March 23-At Tampa.
Saturday, March 25-At st. Peters,
burg.
Tuesday. March 2S-At Tampa.
Thursday. March 30-At st. Pc.
tersburg.
Saturday. April AT Tampa.
Monday. April Sat either Jack
sonville or Charleston.
Tuesday, April AT Columbia, 8.
Wednesday. April Sat either
Lynchburg or Roanoke. Va.
Thursday, April Cat Norfolk.
Friday. April AT Richmond.
Saturday, April Sat Washington.
Sunday. April OF Washington.
Elaborate plans have been made
by the local authorities for a cordial
reception of the Boston players upon
their arrival at st. Petersburg and
their entertainment there.-Boston
Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
salmon Lake Grange Inhalation

'~" eSNe Sran0e installation
salmon Lake Grange held its ree,-
'ar meeting ard annual installation of
"mcers Saturday evening. State Mas.
w. =. Thompson was unable to be
present ana the officers we're installed
~ state Lecturer Merl Hartman Of
neaoneid. Master.Elect Norris Saw.
felis was detained At home on account
VI s'ekness. The officers Installed
we're: overseer. Harry Bickford: lee.
,orer. Dora L-ckford; steward, lsovd
A,eAahoer; assistant steward, Hugh
u'eason: chaplain, Carrie Alexander.
ere@surer' Gertrude Bickford: secrs+a-
~ villa Alexander: gate keeper viii
''a" E'iis;' Ceres. May Bickford: po-
mona, ,,' Alice Stevens; Flora, Winnie
stevens; lady assistant steward. Ne-ia
sawteile. After the installation q h,r.
vest supper was served and tho fo,Io,,
ing program was carried out: Remarks
oy state Lecturer Merl Hartman.
piano solo, with encore. Mrs. Gertrude
Damren; reading, Mrs. Nav Wallace.
music. choi-.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph sturtevant
were sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
fred Loubier OF Fairfield.
services were held Sunday after.
noon at the Asa Bates Memoria,
chapel at Oakland .Ieights condncted
oy Rev. H. G. Kennedy of the TTnited
BAPTIST church.
antonio Williams. who is employed
q. Inc brest Foster Dixfield Co. in
Jured the thumb on his left hand SAT-
uroay on an Emery wheel and II was
the wound. u'eeS
"H!iam James Record, the infant
son OF Mrs. Opal Spencer died Sun
Jay morning at the home on Hight
The remains were placed in tho ten,h
to await burial. 0"-N
Messalonskee Lodge, r. & A. M
nelo their regular meeting Saturday
evening In Masonic hall. The fol.
lowing officers were installed hy
kight Worshipful. Lester M. Andrews
Worshipful Master, H. H. Hatfield.
senior warden. Arthur Greeley: inn.
'or warde4 Harley Mairs: treasurer
ALBERT H. Lord: secretary. wi,,ian n,
Simpson: chaplain, Henry l.. Hnnton.
marshall. Thomas johnson: senior
deacon, Arthur L. Shaw: Junior
deacon. William A. Balm: senior
steward. George Brier; Junior stew
ara, Lawrence Livingstone; tiler. Row
s. Ditson. '' ivy
Mrs. Amanda Albee, who has been
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Harris
over the holidays will leave TODAY for
Fryeburg where she will be a p,est
or friends for time before returning
10 hcr home in Littleton, N. Fl.
The fourth and last of a series IF
entertainments to be given for the
benefit of the football team of Oak
iand High school will be presented
TINS tuesday evening in Memorial
hall by "The Twins" Florence and
beatrice Pease. and will consist of
Old fashioned and modern songs. i'm
presentations in costume of the Italian
and French peasant pianologues, ul,e-
lele songs and children's songs. The
comes highly recon-
mended and promises to be one of
tho best numbers ON the program.
The Ladies' Of st. Theresa will meet
this Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. j. j. Shanahan on Fairfield
street.
Miss Stella Decker of Lewiston was
a weekend guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
A. ]. Pine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
q SPORTING NEWS e

Andover Academy. Andover. Mass;
Phillips Exeter. Exeter. N. H.: He
bron Academy. Hebron: Coburn
Classical Institute. Waterville: Gardi-
ner High. Gardiner; Colby Academy,
Colby; Marblehead High. Marble
head. Mass: Edward Little High.
Auburn: Bangor High. Bangor: Jor-
dan High. Lewiston; Gorham High.
Gorham: Westbrook Seminary, Port
land: N. c. L, Pittsfield: Wilton
Academy. Wilton: Portland High.
Portland: Goodwill High. Goodwill:
Mitchell Military Academy. Mass:
Powder Point. Mass; Thornton
Academy. Saco: Deering High, Fort
land: Brunswick High. Brunswick:
I.eavitt Institute, Turner Center:
Lincoln Academy. lincoln: Stevens
High. Rumford: K>nt's Hill Semi
nary. Kent's Hill; Old Town High,
Old Town; Sanford High. Sanford:
Pennington High, Pennington: Alb
bott School. Far:nington; South
Paris High. South Paris: South Port
land High. South Portland; Tilton
Academy. Mass; Milton Academy,
Mass: English High. Boston; Boston
Latin, Mass: Roxbury Latin High,
Mass: Somerville, Mass: Worcester
Academy: Higgins Classical Institute,
Dean Academy. Boston College
High. Mass: Dexter High. Dexter:
Freeport High. Frceport; Morse
High. Bath: Dover and Foxcroft:
Cony High, Augusta; Brewer High;
Bridgton Academy; Franklin High;
Watertown High, Mass: Portsmouth
High. N. H.: Concord High; Oak
Grove Seminary; Winslow High.
fiass.: Kennebunk High: WatervilIe
Eigh; Shead High; Biddeford High.
Winsiow: Moses Brown, Providence:
Lawrence High. Fairfield; Skowhegan
High. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
P|TTSF|ElD

Rev. A. +. Hoyt. pastor OF the Man
son street Methodist church was call
cd Monday to Detroit. to ofiiciate at
the funeral OF Mrs. William Russell
A public entertainment will he held
Mt the Methodist church next Thurs
day evening at 80.
Another new member was received
into membership Of the Manson street
Methodist church on Sunday morn
ing. Carl Pierce. being transferred
from the First Baptist church OF
Fairfield.
Mark Hurd returned Monday after.
noon to Oakland. after visit over
Sunday in town with his iaother.
Mrs. Maude Hurd. and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Burns, Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Il. Burns and. Mr..
and Mrs. Rae e Butler. went 20 Fair
field Monday to attend the funeral
Of the late Harrison T. Burns. whose
death occurred there Friday evening
after a prolonged illness.
Linwood Dwelley OF Meddybemps. q
graduate Of NJ. G. l.. was In town over
Sunday the guest Of friends. Mr..
Dweli:y Is a student ut the Univer-
sity Of Maine.
Mrs. Fred r. Smith IL at Fryeburg
for a visit with her father. Mr.. Hut
chins. and other relatives who live In
that vicinity.
Mrs. Edgar Johnson has returned
from Bangor where she has been for
.avnro1 ~,~ok~ . ti.ns ~ shs ~ n
@. hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mc0iivery
left Sunday for Boston where they
will pass Q few days with Mrs. Me-
Gilvery's sister. Mrs. Samuel r.
Haines. before leaving for Daytona,
Fla. where they will remain for Q
time. They were accompanied - far
as Boston by their son. william Me-
Gilvery. who 10 returning to Nashua.
N. H.. to resume his studies at the
Storms school for Boys.
Will Woodland OF Andover. Mass.
and Henry Woodland % Camden were
In town Saturday leaving late for
Troy called there by the Illness Of
their mother. Mrs. Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fioriman Gardner and
daughter returned Sunday from o
visit with relatives IN Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Hurd Of Newport
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. II. Hubbard At their home on
North Main street.
Charles Harris OF Detroit was q
business caller In town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Blalsdeli OF
Palmyra were in town Saturday on
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
CLINTON

The marriage Of James George Of
Waterville and Miss Beatrice Corey
OF Fairfield was solemnized Monday
afternoon at the Baptist parsonage
ON Western avenue by Rev. Elmer E.
Longley. The single ring service was
used. The bride was gowned in a be-
coming travelling suit Of brown, en-
broidered in selftone, with hat to
match. Mr.. and Mrs. George will re-
side at SO Front street, Waterville, at.
tended by the best wishes Of many
friends.
Sunday was the coolest morning Of
the season. the thermometer at the
residence of A. Melvin Eldyidge on
Silver street, registered ~ degrees
below zero.
Harry A. Chamberlain was q bug
mess visitor in Waterville. Monday.
Mrs. Eva Nelson and niece. Miss
Grace Written, have been guests Of
relatives in Fairfield.
r. B. Sherman has moved his fam.
lily into the house on Main street. re-
Gently vacated by w. NJ. Keene and
family.
Mrs. Will c. Spearin was a week.
end visitor OF her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Wheeler Of Fairfield.
Charles F. Files Is In Brooks TAX
ing the place of the regular station
agent who Is on a vacation.
Miss Esther Files was . weekend
visitor at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Decker. She will 80 10 Brooks
today to pass q few days with sels.
tives.
Frank L. BESSIE lett Sunday for .
business trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gresley re-
turned Sunday from Middlstown.
Conn. where they went bsfesa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
Fast Basketball
Promised Belfast
by Picked Team

Belfast, Me-, Jan. 9.-(Special)-
Belfast is proud of her new basketball
team which has played two games
thus far but in those two defeated rs
opponents by tremendous odds. The
first game wss with the crack Sears
port A. A., which was defeated Sc to
Is. The second was with the Rcckland
Athletic Club, the score being 20 to IA.
A few weeks ago local fans decided
that they wanted sor.- rast basketball
to while away the long winter eve
nings and they got together, solicited
subscriptions and then hired two Of
the best basketeers in .e.ine, Ken
White of Newport and Sopcr Of Dover
known throughout the State as two Of
the fastest players in the game. These
men were. part of the Earl Heal team
last season and have played with many
OF the fastest clubs in eastern Maine
for several years. White is captain
and coach and plays left forward. 1t
is a pleasure to waten him work, for
he is conscientious. is all over the
place and his directions to his men
are quietly but emphatically given.
He is not a grandstand player. Soper
plays center ard is large part of the
winning clement of the aggregation.
For local men Tom Roberts, formerly
with the Edward Little High, is play
ing right back and Is showing up in
fine form with seven baskets to his
credit in three out Of four periods In
the Saturday night game. Getchell,
formerly Of kent's Hill, is playing
strong this season, and Norton, one OF
last seasons stars. is as fast as ever.
If not faster. Fogg. also a former
Kent's Hill player. VINO is sub. IS
showing up we'll. Mac Vaughan,
strong player and great favorite
with the fans. had the misfortune to
break toe early in the season and IS
out of the game for few weeks, but
with him back. Belfast will be in
position to make EN- go some and is
anxious to get games with some OF
the fast teams in the State.
On Wednesday night game Is
scheduled for $50 with the Great
Northern team Of Bangor, and on Sat
urday night at O'clock the c. II. Rice.
team Of Bangor will play here. This
team is we'll remembered from last
year and is said to be even faster than
it was at that time. A game is to be
booked with the Waterville Comets as
soon as possible and games with Old
Town, the Eve Aces and other fast
teams are promised for the near IT,
ture. Managers wishing to book
games should write to Manager Ralph
Darby, Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
imp o'Day No Gutter

Chicago, Jan. 9-Umpire Hank O..
Day. veteran of the National league
staff. has no desire to retire SO far
as President John Heydler knows,
the latter said Friday in denying that
O'Day had asked for his release or
that any word had been received in.
dicating that he wished to wind up
his baseball career in the Pacific
Coast League.
Il don't think O'Day wants to quit
yet" Heydler said. "FIe was q little
discouraged last season because Of
illness. but he has recovered. He Ia
one Of the best officials in our Or
ganization and I am confident he will
be with us three or four years more"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
Dartmouth Coach Dies

Manchester, N. H., Jan. s-Dr. John
c. O'Connor. former Dartmouth coach.
prominent physician here. died sud.
denly late Friday afternoon.
DR.. O'Connor was born ~ years ago
in Bradford, Mass. At Dartmouth
from which he was graduated in 1909
he was captain OF the baseball and
football teams playing first base on
the nine and end in football. He at.
tended Bowdoin Medical school.
coaching the football team while
there. and shortly afterward settled
in Manchester. He coached the
Dartmouth football team for two
years and until he entered military
service he had been some years q
member Of the Athletic council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
laroux Defeats Mcfarland

Berlin, N. H., Jan. o. X. o. .aroux
of this city defeated Young McFar-
land Of Boston in a 10-round bout at
the Gem Theater Friday night. A
crowd that taxed the capacity OF
the hall gathered to see the To-
cal boy mix it with Harry Kid
Mitchell Of Boston, but Mitchell was
i'll and Mcfarland acted as substi-
tute. TIE boys were we'll matched
and both seemed to lie in good con-
dition. Laroux was the heavier man,
weighing 1870 pounds. while McFar-
land weighed 12s pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
Bouts at Boston

Pat Mccarthy VS.. Pal Reed. and
three preliminaries. Commercial A.
c.. Mechanics Building. Boston, FRI
day night.
Battling McCreery vs. Joe Burke,
Red MCNEIL VS. Roy Cavanagh.
Young Delaney VS. Sill Shine, Carlyle
A. c., Grand Opera House, Boston,
Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
S602,310.23 Box Receipts
At 10 Hub Boxing Clubs

Boston. Jan. 9-The amount Of
money paid in at the box Office win
dows Of 10 boxing clubs that oper-
ated in Boston during 1921 was $685.
1923, according to official figures
made public here Saturday night. The
total abundance was 2S7,047. The
biggest house" Of the year was re-
corded when George Robinson boxed
Champion Johnny Wilson at the Are
ma before 9,448 fans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
Colby Comet Trio
To Represent Portland

Big line professional basketball
which Is now one Of the premier
sports in the majority of big cities
in the East will soon be intro
duced to Portland. Frank DeRice,
who for four years has been the most
successful promoter of boxing bouts
in the State, will manage the local
quintet. DeRice has imported the
famous Colby Comets, later called the
Original Comets. entire, and this team
will represent the Forest City for the
remainder of the season.
The first professional surface bat
tie will be staged on Jan. IL, at the
Exposition Building when Earl Heals.
Bangor All-StarS meet the Portland
Comets. There will be a dance after
the game. The Bangor team is per-
haps the most famous basketball five
in the State and has victories over
crack clubs from all over New Eng
land. But the Comets claim the State
championship for 1920-21 through
virtue of their long string Of victories
all won on foreign floors.
Portland's new team is composed
Of three Colby College stars, one
alumnus and one Coburn Classical
luminary. Every real basketball fan
will know this team:
Johnny Lampher Left Forward
Bullet Hendricks Right Forward
"Swede" Enholm =. -. !. :. Center,
George Dunnach =. :. =. Left Guard
Smith Dunnack :. Right Guard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10

Bolduc Of Lewiston VS.. Kid Gilbert,
Jr.. in a curtain teaser.
Although this card Of 30 rounds is
an expensive one. popular prices will
prevail. 75c.. 81 and $3.50, plus war
tax. Seats now on sale at Packard's,
Augusta and Arata's, Hallowell.-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
FAIRFIELD

Francis Y. Hale who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Doris Corson for sever
al days has returned to the Phi Eta
Kappa house. Orono.
The drill team Of the Modern
Woodmen OF America viii hold a
drill this evening tTuesday) AT their
hall in preparation for the joint In
stallation TO be held with the Royal
Neighbors.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle Of tho
Universalist church will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. steph-
en- Wing. The hoatesses will be Mrs.
Wing. Mrs. Josephine Gaylord and
Mrs. Rose Holt.
John Archambeau OF Portland was
q business caller in town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
Oak Grove. hy q "a q

vassalboro, Me-, Jan. Soak Grove
Seminary defeated Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity of Colby college in a bas-
ketball game here Saturday night, IS
10 Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10

Portland and bling Conley Of Lewis.
ton will try the six-round route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
Trusman Witham

The many friends OF Trueman
Witham will regret to learn of his
death which occurred yesterday aft
ernoon at I o'clock as IA result Of TN
juries received two weeks ago when
he was struck by an automobile
while at his work rs crossing tender
on the lower Main street crossing.
Mr.. Witham was born In this town
20 years ago, the son of Frank and
Mary (Tibbetts) witham. lie has
always been resident OF this town.
For the past three years he has been
acting az crossing tender. lie was n
member Of Fairfield Lodge No. CS l.
o. O. y. .
The only surviving relative 10 Ms
daughter. Mrs. Angie Libby who has
always lived with her father.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 6 o'clock.
Guy Smith of Gardiner was Q bust
ness caller In town yesterday.
Mrs. Mae McDonough who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Frank Saw
age, Jr., 10 r. few days has gone 10
Bangor to visit relatives.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society will meet this afternoon at
2.30 o'clock At the homo Of Mrs.
Charles Wheeler.
The funeral services Of the late
Harrison T. Burns we're held ysster.
day afternoon from the home On
High street. Rev. G. A. Knicker-
booker Of Watssvills. olieiatsd. The
bearers were wilbur Mitchell. Dsnj.
Bradbury. Henry Bpophy and John
Smith. This remains were placed In
the tomb at Maplsweod cemetery.
Mr.. and Ms. Frank Leighton have
received word that the body % their
ron. Pvt. George Lsighton. who was
killed In France. viii b shiDped
from New York. JAM. 10.
Mrs. Marjorie Webbse satsrtained
her music pupils at her home eatur-
dsy aftsrfieon. Plane solos were CIV
en- aMd games enJoysa. Refseehments
usse eeFytA ..-------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10

The Ladies'. Social Circle Of The r,r,.
wee"se ehvrch Will meet Wednesday
afternoon in Murray vestry. officers
~. % elected for the ensuing year
ana picnic supper will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10

Referee, Hayes. Timer, Fuller.
Scorer. Hayes. Time, two Commute
| periods.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
CROPS THIS WEEK


Fine seasons have kept the crops
growing for the past two weeks and
we have at this time very flattering
prospects Of bountiful harvest.
Cotton is making a big plant, is
not fruiting as rapidly perhaps as it
was few days ago, but is taking on
as much as it can mature.
The boil weevil has almost disap-
peared, but the experts give it as
their opinion that the old carry-over
stock has died out and the new crop
has simply not hatchedro out vet, and
where the squares have been picked
np there will be few, if any, weeyils.
Peas and lespedeza are both look
ing fine and the prospects for hay
are brighter. " .!'h .a.@@f'
4 Corn, except where it has been
everflowed in the bottoms, is fine,
though the acreage is very small.
Taking the county as whole, the
crop prospects are good and our peo-
pie are already wondering if the
price Of the products will be such as
to give give them a profit and pay
off some old debts.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENT


To the Democrats of Upton County:
! wish to announce myself as a
candidate for floterial state senator
from Upton and Shelby counties, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary August 8.
1t has always been customary where
two. counties have a joint senator
that they alternate in naming such
representative. Such, of course, is
not only reasonable, but is eminently
fair and proper and should be- the
course pursued in order that each Of
the Joint counties should have its fair
representation. in the law-making
body Of the state.
Believing this to be one Of the fun
damentaI principles of the Demo>
cratic party, ] feel that Upton county
should name the floterial senator at
this time, as Shelby county had that
honor at the last preceding election.
ask all the Democratic voters
who feel about this matter as / do
to go to the polls on August 3 and
cast their ballot for me for floterial
senator.
represented the people of Upton
and Lauderdale counties in the Fifty
ninth General Assembly and strove to
the best of my humble ability to carry
out the duties of that office and
properly represent and protect the
interests of my constituents.
IF you believe that my honest eff
forts at that time should be rewarded
and that my course as your represen-
tative met with your approval, ]
again ask for your support August
8. 1t will be impossible for me to
see you personally, but ] wart to as
sure you that will appreciate the
vote Of every woman and man in Tip
ton county.
Should | be nominated and elected,
/ shall favor such local legislation
as Is Of vital Importance to you, the
citizens Of my home county.
Resnea+ full,
HORACE P. CASH.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Democratic Voters Of Upton
and Lauderdale G0dhties.

To the Democratic Voters Of Tiptor
and hauderdale G0dhties.
] hereby announce my candidacy
for Pictorial Representative from
Upton and Lauderdale counties, sub.
iect to the action of the Democratic
primary August 3, 1922.
/ favor strict economy in every
branch of the state government and a
reduction in the present tax rate.
favor the repeal of all laws authoriz-
ing the issuance of bonds without a
vote Of the people. / favor an amend
ment to the highway law so as to
give counties voice in the erpendi-
ture Of their own money. favor the
repeal Of the law by which property
in Upton or Lauderdale counties Is
assessed for taxation in Nashville. !
favor the repeal of the present road
law for Upton county, and I favor
the exemption of Upton county from
the operation Of the "dog law" / will
not vote for bonus or extra pay for
Legislators not allowed by law.
Respectfully,
(ily13f) VIM. McCLANAHAN.