davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
OF
CHURCH ASSURED
FOR BROWNSVILLE

Reports this morning were that the
headquarters for the Methodist parson-
aye for this district have been practical
III assured for Brownsville, and that the
diive conducted 70 raise fund of $4,000
70 secure headquarters building here
i success.
The report Oh the exact a rount suA-
scfibed to the fuad had not been com
y cted Al noon today, although those in
charge Of the fund stated that the
amount would be sufficient to secure
the district headquarters in Browns
VILE
The drive was wagcd throughout the
past week. and up until last night, when
the committee completed its work.
Leaders III the campaign have communi-
Gated with district headquarters. anA
will know in the near future whether or
not the headquarters will he here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
MEETING OF LOWER
RIO GRANDE VALLEY
INC, is SCHEDULED

An important meeting of the Lower
Rio Grande Inc. viii q held at Donna
on Thursday July 3. at pm. &C.
coriing TO information ssnt out Is IIar-
r. u. Sexton. secretary
s veral subjects Of Nailcy-w.de in
terest VIII be discussed, and all mem
hers or the orraniaatier are urged 10 at
tend ana bring their friends
Several important matters which are
10 come Al the meeting include flood con
troll discussion. prospects of the new
railroad and opening 81 the Point Isabel
port.
Pans win be maef for the establish
meni of branch office cf the Valley
Chamber in every cit5 III the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
Davis Rising Steadily
as McAdoo and Smith
Fail to Increase Vote

and paper Justly keeping score On he.
husbands political fortunes.
Flofida's IL which had been goin
10 IVA for MrAdoo challenged tn cmstin.
for McAdoo again. The state was passe \
70 bc taken up later nt the end Of IA
roll call The purpose was evidently tt
show that the state was being held 70,
McAdoo only hy the unit rule. with th
idea that IN would have some effect ~
the tides in the convention.
Jet Bowden nf jacksonville demnadpt.
the pen for Florida. The delegation W.
said % stand II for McAdoo and one a. !.
Smith.
Former Governor Cilchrist Of Florid
spoke against the unit rule. lie contenn
WI that the same situation prevailed il
1912 when Florida was pledged to un
derwood and two me nbers claimed M
right ~ cast their votes FOR WoodroA
Wilson.
There was no absolute rule in thr
Florida delegation, he contended. but
was a matter for the conscience of the
delegate himself who was responsible t
his constituency.
Chairman VIA IN gave the ruling that
he did not consider it conceivable that
the result Of the Florida presidentia
primary could be as the McAdoo beop w
cortended. Tie ruled against the
tention Of the McAdoo people. holdinr
I N IN matter between the delegate an N
mis- conscience" simi.ar condition e.
listed in the state Of Montana. he sal
where one delegate was casting a con
tinuing vote for Smith.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. Ne
York. July THE Smith people mad
dent I'M The McAdo0 block Ia the S0nfIr
during the eighteenth ballot today when
after argument Chairman Walsh rule
thar the Florida vote should be c0untrI
McAdoo II: Smith H.
The McAdoo people had sought tn
hold thr state solid for MrAd0O undr.
Continued ON page two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
TWO INJURED in.
MIX-UP In San
BENITO MONDAY

Charges ~ aggravated assault against
three persons and a charge If tres
passing against another we're tO Nv filed
today BY the Sheriff's department in
connection with series of alterations
and affrays III which four persons were
severely battered and two men wounded
by buckShcf. The hrawls occurred about
two miles from San Ienifo yesterday
afternoon.
II. ID Rawlins of San Renito was
brought 10 Brownsville yesterday ny
MarshallS GoolSby and Estes Of san
Benito after M had been released On N
$500 peace bond He was released this
morning. pending The filing of complaints
against three others involved III the
quarrelS.
According "a the story RawiinS told
Sheriff Robertson this morning. the dis
puteS originated some time ago in con
ne tion with disagreement between
RawlinS and = II. Young about the
paStmring If cattle.
When they met On the highway yeSter-
day. Rawlins said Young threatened him
ami used abusive Language. Rawlins in
yitrd Young ~ diSmount. When the
latter did. short wrangle resulted in
whirh several blows were exchanged
RawlnS was arrested Oh Noung'S com
plaint.
After hc had started home in his auto
mobile. RawlnS'told the sheriff. Richard
anil Lyman loung. sens Of ;. u. Young.
halted him and when hr refused ID leave
his car they started in after him. Dur
Ing the fight in the ear. Rawiins said.
tie participants rolled from the front
To the rear seat. At the sheTiffs Of
flee this morning he appeared with his
face severely bruised and cnt. tawlins
admitted firing his shotgun ~ the loung
boys after the nffray ia the automobile.
According ~ reports Richard Young
was struck hy some of the shot and =
paSsrrhy. =. - lIance, was also slightly
wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
BRYAN STARTS
FIGHT AGAINST
JOHN v. DAVIS
Report That Mississippi De-
legation Is Going to Davis
Arouses Commoner; Stand
For McAdoo
fRv The .o~-atra Pre~sl

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. n. Y.
July D.. William D. Bryan launched an
open light ol the convention oor
against John ". Davis Il West Virginia
today.
Hearing that The Mississippi delcga-
ticn WAS planning ~ ro 70 Davis. Bryan
left hs seat III the Florida delegation
aad went over 10 talk with the Missis
plans.
~ tell you that Ill FcIicttc wi ! tax.
more votes from Davis than he will get
from he Republicans Bryan said a.
he pleased with the delegates not 10 get
behind the West Vifginian.
lhe Mississippi delegates argucd
against Bryan's stand but he was ter
mined. he stood ia the center Of the
del ration ard pleaded strcnrl<
ID Wis pa-tisans in the delegation ar
gued with Bryan that no democratic
candidate save from the east had bcen
elected in the past hal century.
n have bcrn in battles for the party
FER more than a quarter of a century
and never had much help from John W.
Davis, Bryan answered emphatical v.
vigorous discussion ensued after
which 4 number of McAdoo men demand
"a ~ the ch-irman that thc DELEGATION
he polIei again befor, the next roll call.
Bryan continued his hroadside against
nc West Nirginian.
~ know the temper cf the northwest
and I offer as my opinion 20 this delcga-
tion that you are throwing democratic
chances 70 the wind voting for DAVIS.
Ills clients and Iii connections IN the
east make him desirab there but Nc
can 60 mani no following in the north
W wst. where the election will be decid-
ed !"
Some cf the women delegates brought
up the sui jcct of McAdoo's oil connec-
tions.
"McAdop never got close enough II
Doheny to ret the friendship of Wall
Street" Bryan countered.
II aIa i..rcrs stcd In this fight; / want
the party To win" he said.
Hrvan didn't insist on q decisioa by
the Mississippi de egrtion. When We had
finished his remarks about Davis h
walked away. The discussion was calm
throughout.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
AIR MAIL SERVICE.
BETWEEN new YORK.
And FRISCO STARTS.

Mitchell FIELD. July Daily air
mail service between New York and San
francisco begins today. The first. plane
70 start the trip. which is scheduled to
take 81 hours. including several relays
carries a large nuhitcr of letters from
DC egates ending the democratic ma
tional convention.
This is the first transcontinental serv-
ice IN which planes have continued their
flight during the entire - hours, the
former practice having been to stop at
relay stations during the night.
IL was stated by officials. however.
that the new system was BY no means
experimental. Regular schedules and
zones have been laid out. they stated.
and vii be maintained the year around.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
VALLEY
RESIDENTS AT
CITRUS MEET

Although the selecting of m official
organ for the Valley Horticultural S,-
cicty was postponed until tonight. the
meeting 81 the Society last nighi ia the
Junior high school building ai Mercedes
resulted in the iran~a tion of large
amount Of business and the completion
~ organization.
The Hoard 0f Directors ~ the Soeicty.
headed hy Sam Baker president # the
organization and chairman ~ the Beard.
viii mec; tonight at TippeiiS Ill Ilar-
lngrn and viii Sclact the official organ
W the organization.
The next mee,ing Nill be held in
Hruwnsvillr. according ~ a decision
made last night This meeting will hc
an Monday. July ~. the place Of the
meeting here 10 be decided later.
More than sixty persons were present
last night representing q large area Of
the Valley. a. most ~ the towns had
their vice presidents present. Members
NJ The Board of Directors held meet
ing after the general gathering last
night. and defined the duties n the seerc-
iary. bringing out that hc NJ ~ care for
articles run IN papers III luding the ef-
fetal organ.
A program committee was selected.
composed IL the two county agents,
Louis Ill., Al~meyer. and kirkpairiek.
Jack Rowe of brownsville. w. IL Stef-
fens. and others te BE- selccie ed later
A. outlined last night in the by laws.
whi,h were adopted following the report
of Chairman Al>meyer of the committee,
thr organization viii make membership
elective. lnt anyone interested Ia citrus
is eligible 10 membership.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
(By The Associated Press)

TOXIC, July 1.-The nationw iie dem
onstration against the American exclu
sion act which gees into effect today
opened with mass prayer meetings ~ all
the national Shinto shrines throt ghout
the country. Crowds petitioaed the an
deities to aid The people in this .troublc-
some time which the Japanese race H.
insultea by exclusion rom America.
Tokie's principal mtcting was al the
Meiji shrine II was attended hy thou
sanIs Of reserviSts and others. Scores os
other anti-American meetings are being
~ a III Toxic today.
All the newspapers print anti-Ameri
can cartoons
Despite the opening IL the diet the
newspapers make the demo- oasiration the
ig story Of the day The editorial COM
ment. however, is Moderate.
Patriotic services last evening p 'acard-
IA virtually every telerh, ne and II NJ
graph pole in the city with the follow
ina:
Japanese must never forget July !.
when America inflicted an into'eral'le
inSu on Japan. Always remember the
date. Prepare for such steps a. are de-
maded hy the honor Of the fatherland
when the occasion comes. Every japan
cse most remember the following rules:
ALTER your mode " living ~ H. X
impress the date lastingly upon your
mind
: Tive Hate everything American
but remain kind to American indirid
IN A.
'Threc-Deny yourself all luxury.
9 Never forget national honor for
private gain.
Five Never enter church sup
ported - guided BIZ America OF United
States missionaries
The police graraing the American.
cmha sy and consulate and hotels ir
which foreigners live were reinforced
"The Association for the Preserva-
tion of Nationa Traditions. a lead
ing patriotic organisation. has issued a
manifesto through the newspapers urg-
inr the people net to permit their
righteous indignation against the
A trican nations % cause them to do
violence to resident Americans.
Similar warnings were sounded il the
editorials of leading newspapers and in
statements hy prominent mea-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Probably
ocal showers this afternoon or tcnisht,
Wednesday fair.
last Texas: Fair tonight except show
cfs O. the west coast: Wednesday fair;
warmer in interior. Moderate tc fresh
softherly to easterly winds on tae
cast.
Weather Conditions
ST. tered showers occurred within the
ast "a hours along the Gulf coast ard
throughout the southeastern states
.irht scattered showers were reported
klso from the upper Mississippi Valley
Elsewhere in the country general fair
weather prevailed. II was somewhat
koolcr this morning practically through
but the eotton belt. but elsewhere the
temperature changes were mostly unina-
kortant.
The highest temperature yesterday az
5rexas stations ranged from % at san
3Aptonio tb 7s ut Amaril o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
EXCHANGE OF BONDS
ON VALLEY RAILWAY
is ALMOST COMPLETE

cf the Rio Grande railway. lately au-
thorized ~ the State Railroad Commits.
sion. fea second mortgage bonds Of the
company whirh were outstanding has
been practiga n completed. with the ex-
cepiion Of only very few whose holders
have not vet been seen. The exchange Of
thse securitis will complete this big Fl
nnEcial transaction.
The success of this enterprise has
shown that Valley people are solid y for
thcRio Grande railway and hHrbor prof
Get. realizing that the latter depends
absolutely upon the successful fiaane-
ing &C the raj road project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
UPRISE
In SPAIN; One
BATTLE FOUGHT

ybRID, July i.-An uprising among
Kabyles. hitherto peaceful tribe
a the western part Of Spanish Moroc-
Eo. is announced in IN official state
! bent which says:
"A battle has been raging since Sat
I,rday between native Spanish troops
hnd the rebelIious kabyles and Riffians
knd Gomaris. and reinforcement has
been sent. The battle now II expected
10 turn in our favor.
"The number of losses Of the Span
ish troops Is about 20 dead or wounded.
distributed among the positions n Me-
sala, Magan and Targa.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
Jury GETS EVIDENCE

NEW YORK. June 10 Examination
IL Witnesses was completed III the trial
Of Castor II. Means. former Department
of Justice agent and Elmer W. iarnccke.
charged with violating the Nolstead Act.
The ease will probably 20 40 the jury
Tuesday afternoon Samuel Schmidt
Chicago iewcler. was the last witness
lie testified that Jarnecke induced him
to ~ into the liquor business and told
him that he lJarnetkel and Means could
get him out "a anything
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
MACHINERY SHIPPED

MERCEDES, July Machinery has
been shipped and will soon arrive ~
Mercedes for the Valley Coffee q Tea
40. which will be located in Mercedes.
a lease has been signed with the Mer
cedes Plumbing Co. for the building To-
Gated on the corner of Texas Ave. and
Fourth ST.. and the plant will soon be
in operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
LAREDO OIL SHIPMENTS

LAREDO. Texas. July i--According
TO figures given out Monday Afternoon
by NJ. MI Leyenhecker. general sperm
tendcnt Of the Texas Mexican Railway
C,mrary here. all previous records for
the laredo oil district were ircken. in
oil shipments for the month Of June. as
the total shipments for this month are
SlT carloads. or l49 ear Dads more than
were shipped during the record breaking
month III May.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
INTERNATIONAL BLASTS

TAMPIIO. Mex. July The Inter
Petroleum Company started
faoving material this week IL it, Naranjo
well, a wildcat location. 10 miles north
wrSi ~ Elano. The material was sent
MP part cf the way ~ the TamcSi river.
which In some places had to be blasted
10 permit the passage Ok the barge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01

COTTON CROP OVER
VALLEY REPORTED
IN GOOD CONDITION

The cotton crop over the entire
Valley Il in good condition. and the
yield should be unshally large pro-
vidcd there n no rain In the near
future. according to Louis II. Ais
meyer. ccanty agent. who was in
Brownsville today.
In some parts of the Valley farm
ers have reported TOO r,uch stalk
due probably 10 excessive irrigation
Otherwise the condition H. good
and heavy yield should be secur-
cd from the entire Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
SHIPPER DIES

Nv TIE Associated FrcFs1
GALVESTON. Texas. July John
Quinn. well-knovn shipping man died
here early today. He was manager "
the Sgitcovich Lines At the time Of his
death. Hc had formerly been with the
United States Shipping BOARD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NJ 4
Juy l.--Alaba na Underwood "a.
Arkansas ls Robinson ls.
California 2G- McAdoo 26.
Colorado l2--McAdoo a.: Smith q
Davis W. WI va. \: Underwood \.
Connecticut l4-Smith z; McAdoo Z
Delaware 6--SalisbHrg y.
Flcrida - McAdoo ~.
Georgia McAdoo q.
Idaho McAdo0 AL
Illinois 5s-Smith Is: Coyf.O; Dav
of Kansas I'D: C- WI Bryan z; Davis NJ.
w. va. N; Brown n; McAdco l3-
Naturalization 80.
Iowa 26-- McAdo0 2G.
Kansas 2O McAdoo 20.
Kentucky 26 McAdoo &C.
Louisiana aO-Davis of WI VIA. 20
Maine I2-McAdoo 2; Smith 4 ~
Underwood H.
Maryland lG Rilchie l6.
Massachusetts 90 Senator Cope al
IL: MrAdoo l-2; Smith 3d.
Michigan 3O-McAdoo l3 l-2: Smir
IL; Davis Of ". Va. 3; Cox /; Rails
ton 4: Underwood n; Glass 4.
Minnesota 24--Davis of WI. Va, y
Robinson 1 4; McAdoo o; Smith ID; Cox 4
Mississippi 20--R Robinson 2O-
Missouri -McAdoo 30.
Montana S McAdo0 III; Smith 4.
Nebraska IG smith 81: McAdoo Al; t
W. Bryan ..
Nevada G--MrAdo0 *.
New Hampshire y--Walsh n: McAd0J
n; Smith a.
New Jersey 2S--Smith "a.
New Mexico G-McAdoo 6.
New York 30 Smith 90.
North Carolina 24-MrAdOO ga.
North Dako.f. l0-McAdoo s.: Smith Z
Davis cf WI. Va III.
Ohio 4S--Cox 4s.
Oklahoma McAdoo 90.
Oregon ln--McAdO0 10.
Pennsylvania 7G-- Robinson !: Davi
of Kansas ii: Ritchie ! i-2; Underwood
y -: Davis of WI. Va. 81; McAdoo NJ
I-2: Smith 3S ~.
Rhode Island 10-Smith 10.
South Carolina lsMcAdoo Is.
South Dakota 10-McAdoo 10.
Tennessee 24-McAdoo "a.
Texas aO- McAdoo 40.
Utah 8-McAdon 4.
Vermont s-Smith 7: McAdoo n.
Virginia 24-Glass "a.
Washington IL McAd00 IA.
West Virginia IG Davis of WV. WIN. lf
Wisconsin 26-Smith %: McAdoo 3.
Wyoming G-7-Rnbins0n ".
Alaska G--Smith 81: Underwood
McAdco /.
District nf Columbia 6McAdoo VI.
Hawaii o MeAdno n Smith \: Unde
wood ?: Davis Of w. Va. 2.
Philippines G MrAd0o VI: NTH W.
Porto Rico 6-Davis OF w. Va, &;
Underwood A.
Cana Zone G--McAdoo VI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
LEASE PRODUCTION JUMPS

TAsIPICO. Mex. July With
drawalS of oil from the Richmex lease
for the week ending June II. amounted
to To,S0O barrels. an increase q 1890
barrels over the preceding week ending
June II. which was the lowest weekly
rum this year.
The increase u due tn the increase ~
production Of wells Nos. I. 10 and l.
and the opening np ~ well No 70.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
THEIR DEFEAT is
NDED LABOR PARTY
LEADERS In ENGLAND

|Rv Xhe Associated IreSSl
bon, July For the seventh
ace coming into office the Mac
labor government was defeated
House Of Commons yesterday on
Irvative motion 20 amend the
bill on a minor point in the
ce stage. The amedment. which
|pported by the liberals IN spite
ncellor Snowden's opposition, was
BY go to l65.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
U. S. AND FRANCE SIGN

WASHINGTON. II. Z. July IA
treaty. designed 10 prevent rum snug
Cling into Je United States. similar 40
that negotiated between the United States
and Great Britain. was signed Monday
IN Secretary Hughes and Ambassador
.insserand representing France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
IS HOLD NATIONWIDE
||ONSTRATION AGAINST
s.; CUT DOWN FLAG

The Assofrafe6 -'ress1
July - Doth houses Of the
et won their first setting Of
session today md almost as
business. passel a resolution
opposing the a.tion Of the
tes enactinf as part Of It's
ration law, a clause prohiDIt-
try Of japane se. tn passage
ution in each instance FOL
prescntatian pf addresses ~
N, Niscount Taka-Akira- kato,
reign minister, Baroa kijuro
se Of peers in its resolution
dapproval at the action al
n BY the japanese government
a 10 the american enactment.
"a By the lower house asked
nent to take all proper meas
inded by the situation. Both
sert the enactment IS dlScfim-
YER houses resolution declares
sion G ause violates the prin-
justice and fair play and
d the way of seventy year old
y Of Japan and America.
address Viscount kato said
ination Of world conditions re-
the powers are developing ma
icngtk with a view 20 extend
+ influence abroad and Japan
General awakening Of the popu'
ing regret at the passage Of
lean exclusion act. he said tho
nj would do its utmost TO seek
tuition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01

TAMPIc0, Alex. July 1.-cafalilao
Ne. DE. kicllmex lease. was completed
this week for m estimated production of
5000 barrels by Dad Smith. The
completion depth was ITO feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01

WINNIPEG, Man. July There are
twice a. many golf courses IN Canada ~
before the world war. according 10 a re-
cent survey. More than $25,000,000 has
been invested In land and buildings ty
golf clubs in the dominion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
woMAN's NAME UP

NEW YORK. July 1.-The South
Carnlina delegation nv caucus Monday
decided definitely 10 place AIRS. Leroy
Springs ~ Lancaster. delegafeat
large. IN nomination for the vice prrsi-
demey. steering committee of six WAS
appointed to handle her candida ON the
floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
SIXTEENTH BALLOT
INCREASES VOTES
FOR TWO LEADERS

The official figures are M follows:
Underwood -: McAdoo 471 -: Rol'
in~on -; Smith 81 -: John WI. Davi
GU; Ritchic NJ -; Cox d0: Bryan III
Governor Davis 10: Glass a.: Saulsbu,
n; Ralsfon 3n; Copeland -; Walsh \
Total 1UgS. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01

The Associated Press
July Numerous phases of
ing down Of the American Tag
Inited States embassy compound
" been brought to light By no
#rry although the identity of j.
4 who slashed the halyards and
.Aemoniously removed the en-
III not been uncovered several
|ter the affair.
officers inquiry disclosed that
i5 pm. japanese stole inte the
"a. cliabed the az pole AMI cut
z from the ropes with which IT
sted, escaping before the police
flag pole stands on diplomatic
7. II was pointed out. which made
,sary for the cutter to invade
really American soil in order
out his project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01

Easy I'D hamdle-WeN balanced.
Large Wheels--Built Strong.
Built for Service and Satisfaction
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Amtnmfu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-01
1ping Makhinsuy

|5 b. p. Fail banks Morse
|uger Atlas ION Ens nes
= Centrifugal Pnrips.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17

Miss Cr0ne is the hes. County Sup
erintendent Of Schools who has ever
held the office in Sheridan County.
She is probably the hardest work
ing official in the county.
She has raised the standard Of the
qualifications of the teachers employ
ed in the county.
She has administered the affairs Of
the districts without fear and without
favor, honestly and efficiently.
She has done what she considered
right without regard to politics and
without regard to her own political
future.
She has enforced the compulsory
educational laws at the expense Of her
popularity, to the end that she re-
duced the absences among the pupils
of the county by nearly $4,000 days
during the last school year.
Figure out what that means TO the
pupils and to the taxpayers.
She is probably the best rural
teacher in the county.
She is popular with the teachers
under her supervision whom she
treats Justly and impartially, while
demanding 100 per cent service for
the pupils.
Miss CrOne will be elected by the
largest majority ever given to an Off
Ger in Sheridan county.