davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
The WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

The storm which was over eastern
Ncrth Carolina yesterday morning
has moved up the Atlantic coast. and
is apparently somewhere off Nova
Scotia this morning II has been fol
lowed by colder weather generally
over the eastern half of the country.
Freezing temperatures occurred in
central Georgia and central Alabama
this morning and ut Pensacola the
temps rature was "a. Snow has fall
len over New York and New England.
rain has fallen in southern Florida.
and elsewhere in the east the weather
las been generally fair.
In the west. the center of high
barometer is still over the Plateau re-
gion. There has been slight fall
in pressure over the upper Mississippi
valley, hut fair weather has prevailed
over the Plains states. 1t is colder
over Texas and New Mexico. Snow
has fallen over the upper Mississippi
valley, but fair weathtr has prevailed
elsewhere in the west.
Indications ars for fair and colder
weather in vicinity of Tampa tanighl
Lowest temperature about 40 degrees
Friday fair and cool
WAT TER 7 RlNNNE'TT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
MARTIAL LAW In
TEXAS OIL TOWN
q IS PROCLAIMED
Texas Rangers Cleaning Up Sa-
looms and Gambling Joints At
. Mexia, Texas

Austin. Texas, Jan. 12.-Martial
law at Mexia, Texas. an oil town. and
surrounding oil fields was proclaimed
today by Gov Pat Neff.
Brigadier General Jacob F. Woters
of Houston, will assume command at
Mexia and has power to Gafl on such
Texas national guard forces as may
be necessary to enforce the law
Texas rangers have been on duty in
the Mexia oil fields. since Saturday
when in cooperation with other Of
lcers they inaugurated clean up
centered against alleged saloons and
gambling resorts.
Martial ,aw became effective at )
o'c.1ck this morning under the pro-
clamatiop which specifies justice pre-
cincts No. in TOMBSTONE county and
No. in Freestone county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
OFFICER TELLS
OF HANCINCS ON
The WAR FRONT
Says Everything Was Done Legally
Testimony In Watson Prcbe
Less Sensational

Washington. Jan. 12-Marvin J..
was with Major HisYGme Opie cf
Stauntou. Va. commander of the
Third battalion, 1lGth infantry, in the
Argoune, and never heard of charges
in France that the Major had shot
any Of his men.
How many American soldiers were
present?" Col. Ham was asked
Not over 400 or 500" he replied
Il had ordered them to place the gal.
lows Sc that it would not be in public
view more than could be helped"
How many French were there"
About 400"
4 telegram from John Sebastian
Jacksonville. Fla. to Senator Watson
saying che knew two negroes were
lynched at Giervers was filed with the
committee. Sebastian expressed de-
sire to testify concerning cruclties
and he Yas directed to appear.
Senator Oyerman, democrat, NORTH
Carolina, said he had heard from Z
comrade of Benjamin King of vii
mington. y. C., that he was presen
when King was blown to pieces in ;
trench.
According TO previous testimony by
Robert Harrison of Wilmington. Kini
was hanged. hut war department rec
ords showed him killed in action.
Col. Ham said the cause OF eacl
hanging was publicly stated from tn
scaffold, as a warning that there mus
be law and order.
+ Col. Ham declared that il soldie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
NEWBERRY CASE
MAY Be VOTED
ON LATE TODAY
Republican Supporters Eager'TO
Get 1t Over With-Efort
Made To Recommit

Washington, Jan. 12.--Whether Re-
publican supporters Of Truman II.
Newberry. Republican of Michigan. N
the contest over his right to a seat in
the senate would succeyd in bringing
the question to IA vote today appeared
to depend largely on the decision of
Democratic opponents as to wheth =
they would carry out the plan to move
recommittal of the whole case TO the
senate privileges and elections COM
mittee Informal conferences were
arranged among the Democrats before
the senate met to reach final de-
cision on the plan which was left un-
sfttled after being temporarily set
aside yesterday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12

12By
President Mlland Eysee
deputies ustyng his attitude
NJ Brands intention announced the chamber
surprise he had apparently the sympathy the chamber
cabinet hed with sudden
Of the cabinet followed they had recovered from their
officials speedily gathered excited
situation, seeking
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12

receive interpretations. it is stated.
on the ground that there is no time
of confidence are not satisfactory he
will Immediately withdraw to pirate
life. On the other hand if the vote
is satisfactory to him he will return
to Cannes and sign the agreement.
Will Speak Today
Paris, Jan. 12.-tBy the Associated
Press. Premier BRAND will speak
in the Chamber of Deputies this af-
ternOon with the full support of his
cabinet behind him. it was stated af-
ter meeting with the cabinet this
forenoon. regarding the Cannes nesO-
tiatiCns.
NJ. BRAND upon his arrival had a
long conference with President Mil
lerand
Oistrusts Arms Conference
Washington. Jan. 12-(By the AS
sGciated Press. THE resignation of
Aristide BRAND as premier Of France
was received with almost bomb-shell
effect in arms conference circles, the
action being considered likely to have
a great effect on decisions already
reached or about to be reached.
The belief also was expressed in
conference circles that the resigna,
'rier Of tKe Bfta1d ministry also wpufi
greatly affect the Genoa economic
conference in which American parti-
cipation had been invited and ako on
the present conversations at Cannes.
Conference officials declared that as
customary during cabinet crises in
France. the resigning cabinet would
-,
administrative work of the govern
ment and in the same way N. Sar-
raut would remain in Washington and
would continue TO attend the work
of conference hut would not feel en-
titled to make any definite decisions
or to pledge the action of France on
any question until the new cabinet is
approved
NJ. BRAND convinced the cabinet. it
is learned, that the Anglo-Freneh pact
was the best thing obtainable in the
way of establishing French agree
, ment, and the so-called irreconcilables
came around.-to Brands viewpoint
promptly.
81 told them what did at Cannes,
not what am reported to have done"
NJ BRAND said. 1T was not all golf
playing there"
The premier's supporters argued it
was poor policy to call him before the
executive body while he was engaged
in negotiations with foreign premiers.
Premier BRAND himself. however,
| favored the plan to have him appear
| before the chamber
The resignation of NJ. Sarraut as
minister of colonies, it was presumed
! in official circles. was submitted also
but it was not thought that his status
in the Washington conference would
be affected as he came to Washington
not as minister of colonies but as a
plenipotentiary to speak for the
French government.
1t also was suggested among the
French that most of the issues which
led to the cabinet crisis in Paris ap
parently were far removed from the
questaions under consideration here
If the resignation does not actuall!
injure the work that is being done b.
the Washington conference it is con
ceded that it probably will at leas
slow it up. Although the French dele
gates hesitate to comment it is appar
ent that they feel that they can ac
only in entative way subject to tn
later approval of whatever new ad
ministration is put into Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
WESTERN COMPANY RETURNS
TWO STEAMERS TO SHIPPING
BOARDTO BE RE-ALLOcATED


San Francisco. Jan. 12.--The "535"
type steamers Hawkeye State and
Buckeye State, which the Matson
Navigation company has been operat-
ing, between Baltimore and Honolulu,
are to be returned to the shipping
board next month. according to Frank
Relica, Pacific Coast director Of OPP
erations for the board.
The vessels are to be returned 10
the Atlantic coast and the transfer is
to be completed by the end of Feb.
ruary, Reliea said. but to whom the
ships are to be reiailocated is un-
lxno~n here. The Hawkeye State ieti
here yesterday on what Is expected to
he her last trip westward in the serv
ice: the Buckeye State Is en- route
here from Baltimore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
PARIS POLICE USE
WIRELESS ON AUTOS

Paris. Jan. 12--The Paris police
are using wlrslss ss-equipped automo-
biles to rid the city OF bandits and
highwaymen and are ready to use
aeroplanes in time or riots or demou-
strati0nss ~
Several automobiles have be n
equipped with the wireless appsratua
and the police can crnise about the
city and call for help from head
quarters by wireless ii they find
themselves in desperate situation.
They plan to employ aeropianes pri
MARTY for the study OF traffic pro-
blelns. but also needed 10 cope with
riott rs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
STEAMSHIP BREAKS FROM
MOORINCS AND GOES ON
RAMPAGE AT NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News, Va. Jan. 12.-The
steamship Claredon broke her moor
ings here yesterday and Went on a
rampage and small oil boat was
sunk during the storm which swep,
the coast. The ClaredOn was captur-
ed by tugs before she did any great
damage Several ships dragged an
chor during the blow. Outbound
steamers remained in the harbor in
most instances and are headed sea
ward today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12

started to retreat in battle and refused
to halt. he would shoot him il L
thought it necessary to stop rout.r
But he added, Il have been in bat
tie and never saw an American sol
dier run toward the rear in disobedi-
ence of orders"
James r. Hewlett of Hampstead, N.
Y. who succeeded Col, Ham in com
mand at Is-Sur-Tille. said there were
no executions. legal or otherwise, while
he was at the post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
sHOUPE WELCOMES STOCKNEx

Colorado Springs. Colo, Jan, l2.-.
Gov Oliver H. shoupe welcomed four
hundred members OF the American
National Live Stock association at the
first opln session OF the annual Nat
ional convention this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
NEGRO SENTENCED

Aiken, s. c.. Jan. 12.--Curtis Frank
lin, a negro charged with attacking
a young white woman of Aiken coun-
ty, was found guilty by jury here
yesterday afternoon after few min
utes deliberation and was sentenced
by Judge De Vore to be electrocuted
Feb. g.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
GREEK PRELATE
(. IS CONVICTED OF
FOMENTINC SCHISM
Archbishop Metazakis Stripped of
Rank and Ordered Into Close
SecIusion

Athens, Jan. 12-(By the Associated
Press. AN ecclesiastical court pre-
sided over by the Metropolitan of
Athens today found Most Rev. Melotis
Metaxtaxakis, recently elected pa
triarch of Constantinople, guilty of
attempting to bring about schism
in the church. 1t ordered that he be
deprived of his every rank and Sc
cluded as a monk in the monastery at
Zante.
Archbishop Metaxakis was not
present at the trial.
Archbishop Metaxakis left New
York December 80 for Constantinople.
He was. elected Patriarch of the Greek
orthodox church in ConstantinOple on
December Sth by an overwhelming
majority, after which relations were
broken between fthe Constantinople
patriarchate and the Athens govern
ment.
Seven members of the synod re-
signed protesting the illegality of the
election and the Greek church at
Athens adopted resolution censoring
Archbishop Metaxakis for attempt
ing to provoke an ecclesiastical sep
aration, or schism, among the Greeks
in America"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
Concerted Opposition To
the Provisional Govern
ment Is Expected-Ac-
tion of King In Granting
Amnesty To Offenders
Expected To Strengthen
Hands of Griffith

Dublin. Jan. Ely the Associat-
ed Press. Leaders of the Sim Fein
factors opposing the pence treaty
nave been summoned for today bv
Eamun DE Valera. dcposed president
"l TN" llall Eireann. To consider the
general situation GROW ING out OF rati.
ilcation of the treaty. Mcanwhile Ar
thur Griffith the new president. has
started tho machinery Of his rro-
vlSlCnal government. one of his first
acts being to summon the South Ire.
Iand parliament for a meeting on Sat
urdaN for the purpose of formally
passing upon the treaty. This formal
m'i!iration is specifically provided for
in the pact.
Mr.. De Valera has stated that he
will ignore the meeting on SATURDAY.
and believes his followers will do
likewise
The troops have already begun their
evacuation from Dublin Castle. and
announcement has been made of the
release of some Irish political pris-
OncrS.
In addition. preparations for the
withdrawal of all British military
fierce, are understood 10 be going
forward. All these developments are
construed as strengthening The posi-
zion Of the new Irish government.
The executive body of the Cumann
Ma Bann, the Sim Fein organization.
at Il meeting here last hight. adopted
a resolution by vote of "a to > re-
affirming its allegiance to the repub.
lie and refusing to support the Anglo
Irish agreement
L was announced by the Dail Fire
AIMS foreign department last night
that no official delegation from Ire
land would attend the Irish race con-
Yentiun in Paris.
King Grants Amensty
London. Jan. 2.-(By the Associat-
cd PreSs)- King George has granted
general amensty in respect to poll
teal OffcnsGs committed in Ireland
prior to the operation of the truce
last July il WIS announced today
The release .: prisoners viii be ys gun
at once.
The !rXt OF the proclamation, which
was issued by Winston Churchill, sec
r2tary for the colonies. reads:
The kin" has been pleased at the
moment when the provisional Irish
government is due To t1ke Office. 10
grant general amnesty with respect to
all ohenS"s committed in Ireland from
political motives prior to the opera
tion OF the truce, July IL last
The release of the prisoners to
which amnesty applies will begin
forthwith.
at il tho I,iuo'e confident hnna tbat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
BRAND RESIGNS FROM FRENCH CABINET
TELLS CHAMBER WHAT HE HAS DONE
AND SAYS TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT.
ARMS CONFERENCE Is DISTURBED

Premier's Speech Is One of Defiance AS He Stands
Before His Critics and Briefly Relates What He
Has Accomplished At Cannes-Critical Situa-
ton With Regard To European Affairs Is Pre-
cipitated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
THE WEATHER

Fair. colder tonight, pro-
badly frost. Lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 40. Fri
day fair and cool.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-07
local Pick.ups

Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Mason left yes
terday for Spokane to attend the fair.
John Van Etten, prominent rancher
of Porthill, is a visitor in the city
today.
Found-Auto starting crank Own
er can recover same at this office by
paying for this advertisements
Tom Houston of Troy, Mont, was in
the city Tuesday meeting old friends.
Mr.. Houston formerly lived here.
Tom Lynch went to Libby, Mont.
Sunday to visit his sister, who is OPP
orator for the Western Union there.
Girls Wanted-Two school girls can
be provided with a comfortable home
and mothers care. Inquire at Her
aid office. sept7-14
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. P. DeWolf were
among those from Bonners Ferry who
attended the fair at Spokane this
this week.
Don't forget to have the non-electric
vacuum cleaner demonstrated in your
home. Sold only by Hende Furniture
Company.
The Union Ladies' Aid society will
meet in the lecture room of the church
on Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock. Mrs. George Alberts and Mrs
Fred Amos will entertain.
A big special dance is to be given
in the X p hall Saturday night. The
music will be furnished by Maughan's
orchestra, augmented by Prof Must
art, noted violinist of Spokane.
There will be an important meeting
of the Civic League next Wednesday
evening at 1880 at the First National
Bank. Several matters of much inn
portance will be discussed and all
members are urged to be present.
Friday and Saturday of this week
the Amazon is presenting Elinor
Gyms famous novel, Beyond the
Rocks" with Gloria Swanson and
Rodolph Valentino. A special matt
nee will be given Saturday at 230.
DIR. Jesse III. Burgess, eyesight spec
ialist, of Spokane, will be at Conner
cial hotel, Wednesday, July &C. Eyes
examined, glasses fitted correctly
Prices reasonable; satisfaction guar
anteed. Will come every month. If
Dorothy Dalton, Milton Stills and
Wanda Hawley in the Saturday Eve
ming Post story, THE Woman That
Walked Alone" is the big seven-reel
Paramount special that will be shown
at the Amazon Sunday with matinee
Mrs. S. w. Biggar, and daughter
Esther and son Kenneth, arrived here
Friday from st. Maries for a weeks
visit with Mrs. A. B. Ashby They are
former residents of Bonners Ferry and
have been at st. Maries about a year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-07

Whites, in n inch .............. 15c, zoe, rs
Amoskeag Daisy Cloth 36 inches wide. .. IS
q inch Omoskeag Colored Outing Flannel zoe, Is
80 inch Amoskeag Coored Outing Flannel. Is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The Senior English students spent
the class period Friday, singing those
songs Of Robert Burns and Walter
Scott, which have been set to music
Mr.. Veith announced Monday that
Mineral Point may have a Teachers
Training Course. We hope this course
will be offered next year, as students
taking it will receive one full years
credit at the state normal schools.
Mr.. Deneen. former science teacher
here. and now principal of the schools
at Shullsburg, visited school Monday.
Other visitors during the past week
were Gladys league, Harold Chamley,
and Robert VIM 30, and Nellie Jeuck
and Laura Jacka 81.
Track work commenced last week
under the supervision of Mr. Klampe.
About twenty candidates reported
for the first work out
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-30

Miss Allie d. Mcintosh eldest daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Claude Mcintosh
of the town of Dodgeville and Samuel
G, Curtis of Bloom City, Richland
county, were united in marriage at the
Congregational parsonage in this city
on Wednesday afternoon, March %.
1929. Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld officiating.
There is touch of old times in con
nection with this marriage when we
take into consideration the fact that
the groom drove distance of sixty
eight miles with team from his home
in Bloom City to Mineral Point, and
the return trip was made in the same
old fashioned way too
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis are both sturdy
young people of fine type and character.
Their home will be at Bloom City,
where the groom is cheese maker.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-30
The Croceteria Co.
SUCCESSOR re JAMES BREWER co.,

Mrs. w. f. White has returned
from Little Rock, Ark, where she was
called on account of the illness of her
father, who died on March Oath.
Harold Chamley of Beloit College
has been spending vacation with his
parents.
Mrs. S. C. Nauman and daughter
returned Friday from over a weeks
stay in Freeport on account of the i'll
ness of her parents, who are now inn
proving.
"A dancing party was given in the
Masonic Temple Friday evening. The
Hill City Syncopaters Orchestra fur
nished the music.
Lester Dunwiddie returned To Mil
ton College Sunday, after spending a
vacation with his parents.
Miss Lelah GribbIe, teacher at
Darlington, is spending a week vaca-
ton at the parental home in this city.
Mrs. Arthur Connaughton and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jackson
and children, all Of Madison, are guests
this week at the Jonathan Jackson ano
Henry Staber homes.
Miss Eta Meditation visited reIa
tives in Dodgeville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Howard
and daughter have rented the McIlhor
farm east of this city and are residing
there.
i MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Van Matr,
Of Fayette spent portion of last weel
with her sister, Mrs. w. j. Jeuck.
Mrs. Mary Reed is visiting relative
in Platteville,
Ray Boelhmer of Plymouth was
guests Of John Ostrander Friday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-30

Miss Laura Jacka of Downer Col
lege, Milwaukee, is spending vacation
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Young and son
of Milwaukee were guests of his par.
ents in this city last week.
Misses Francis Meseroe, Gladys
league and Dorcas Jacka are home
from Lawrence college to enjoy the
vacation with their parents. Also Ce-
celia Ketter of Platteville normal.
Henry Kieffer and Mr.. Gallagher
we're in GAINESVILLE on business last
week.
Mrs. johanna Gundry has returned
from stay of two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Laura George, in Madi'
son. The latter accompanied her moth
err hither for visit.
Mrs. A. ID. Brown. and daughter
Mrs. Reuben Ellsworth, Jr., were
guests at the A. A. Eastman home il
South Wayne several days last week.
-Alonzo Jacka, Jr., of Plattevill'
Normal spent the weekend with hi
parents.
Mrs. A. C. Larson of Madison wa
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter S
Martin, since our last issue.
Mrs. Albert Holmes was called +
Darlington Friday on account of tn
! illness of her mother, Mrs. Reed.
Misses Amy White, Retta Campto
and Genevieve Prisk of Plattevill
normal spent the weekend at thei
homes here.
It. F. Keefe returned Friday fror
a brief sojonrn in Milwaukee where h
attended convention of the Wisconsi
/, Electrical Association.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-30
Died in Arkansaa.

William T. Wooten of Waldron, Ark.
died at Little Rock, that state, March
oath, aged 63 years, He is survived by
his wife, one daughter, Mrs, w. Il
White and two grandchildren, Mrs.
Milton Unterholzner and Irwin White OF
this city, also two brothers and two
sisters. Mrs. White had returned only
two days before from visit with her
father, when they thought his condi-
ton was improving.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-30

There will be meeting in the town
hall. city Of Mineral Point, on Saturday.
April, LIST. at O'Clock p. M. to organ
ize dairy board. 1t is hoped a repre-
sentative from every factory tributary
to Mineral Point will be present.
PER COMMITTEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-30
Badger Corn Winner in Nile Valley.

Wisconsin seed corn is proving a sue
cess in the Nile valley. Egypt, accord.
ing TO K. A. Moore of the Wisconsin
Agricultural Experiment Station. A
second order of five bushels Of Silver
King seed has just been shipped. Sill
yer King has proved the best Of half
dozen leading varieties Of corn on trail.
Last year the sample from the Wiscon-
sin Station yielded seventy-four bushels
an acre in one hundred and two days
J. H. Bunker of Ridgeway. a mem
Der of the Wisconsin Agricultural Ex-
perimental association; supplied the
corn to fill the order.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-30
/ GROCETERIA |
Specials for One Week

Banquet Brand Sardines, in Mustard Sauce,......5c
Colonial Kisses per box ....,.............. .....10c
Ola-Palm Soap, per cake SC
New Lima Beans, per pound ....,...............12c
Summer Time Smoking Tobacco per pail ......60c
Wool Soap, per cake .............. .....5c
Ivory Soap Flakes
Uneeda Biscuits per pkg
Two cans Medium Red Salmon ....................25c
Large Sun Kist Lemons, per doz .............. Soc
Ten h. pail Silver Drips Syrup. SOC
Ten lb. pail Karo Syrup
SOC bottle Armour's Veribest Catsup. .........22c
Best Brick Cheese, per ID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 22c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-30
Choiceness at The World Theatre.

Tonight Thursday Servant in The
House" good and pleasing Friday
and Saturday evenings, "The Little
Minister something extra.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-30

BE considerable when you vote of
the welfare of the city and your pocket
book. Officials of wisdom and economy
are what we want. It's no time for
waste.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-30
To The Voters.

| will be a candidate for city marshal
at the April Election. Your support
will be appreciated. Respectfully.
ALBERT OPIE.