davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
VIOLIN ARTISTS
To APPEAR At
CENTRAL
Music Week Festivities Con-
cIude With Excellent Public
Concert by Kaspars

The Music Week festivities will
conclude tonight with program
OF rare excellence. to be presented
at Central High school at 8:15
o'clock under the direction Of Josef
Kaspar and Henry Kaspar, in CO.
operation with the Community Mu-
sic Association.
Josef Kaspar will introduce his
violin ensemble of thirty players:
the Mozart Sextet, composed Of
Meyer Koonin, Gladys Cowsell, Ed
ward Thrasher, Max Montague,
Paul Brightenburg and Mr.. Kas-
par; the Josef Kaspar String Quar-
tet. Isaac Minovich, LIST violin,
Robert Lawrence, jr., End violin.
Mr.. Kaspar, viola and Richard
Lorleberg, cello; and the Josef Kas.
par Trio consisting Of Isaac Mino.
vich, Robert Lawrence, jr., and
Mr.. kaspar. In addition to the
concerted numbers. Isaac Minovich
will play "Romanza' by Franz
R1es and the first movement of
Deberiot's Concerto No. T."
The Hendley-Kaspar School of
Musical Education will contribute
piano numbers of musical interest.
Ethel Garrett-Kaspar, Dora Mino.
vich, and Robert Gooch will appear
in concerts, with Mr.. Henry Kaspar
at the second piano, and Cecilia
O'Dea will portray Grainger's over
the Hills and Far Away" with Mr..
kaspar at the second piano. The
CHOPIN "Scherzo, B Minor" will be
performed by Dora Minovich and
Mrs. Garrett KaSn The ,,o,,I
feature will be the first appearance
OF tiny Ruth Newman, who will
give an interesting exhibition of ear
and memory training.
Those appearing in the Josef Kas.
par ensemble are d. Barnes. Paul
Brightenberg, Sarah Buchalter. Mary
Clements, Gladys Cowsill, Erik Du.
rand, Virginia Evans, Roger FUR
William Catcher, Dorothy Grea slav
Virginia Hefty, Alice Holmes Never
koonin, Betty Lane, Robert Law.
renee, Jr.. Isaac Minovich, Max Mon.
tague. Ethel Payne. Theresa PYLE
Margaret Reese, Leslie Rider, James
Robinson. Nola Sanborn. Beaman
Smith, Dolores Spence, Victoria So.
bolenski, Lucienne Strocker, Flor.
enee Seegar, Edward Thrasher. lean
Westbrook.
There will be 1850 free seats and
SzO seats reserved for members of
the association and those desiring to
purchase reserved seats for rs cents.
Chndren under four Years will not
ne admitted. and all other children
must come with adults and sit with
theni. Doors open at z o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
$50 D. c. MEN GOING
TO CONFEDERATE REUNION

Two special trains will leave
Washington Saturday night carry
ing $50 members of Washington
Camp, No. sos, Sons of Confederate
Veterans, and Camp No. III, Con.
Tolerate Veterans. to attend the Con.
federate reunion in Memphis June 4,
5 and 6. An elaborate sightseeing
program has been arranged.
Commander Fred Beall of Camp
No. I'll has named Mrs. John Fow,er
as sponsor and Mrs. C. l.. Chambers
as maid of honor on the trip. Cor
mander John A. Chumbley of Camp
No. 305 has named Miss Doris
Casey as sponsor: Miss Sible Almond
and Miss May Gwyn as maids Ut
honor; Mrs. Albion Wilkens Tuck,
matr"n or honor ard Mrs. Minus
Nibset as chaperUne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
JEWISH RELIEF
MEMBERS
GATHER
Society for Aid Of Consump-
tivss viii Convene For
mally Tomorrow

With delegates arriving in the
Union Station hourly. everything Is
in readiness for the formal opening
tomorrow Of the twentieth annual
convention of the Jewish Consunp.
itives' Relief, Society at the Hotel
Washington Is
I Escorted by the members of the
local committee, composed Of 200 az
the city's leading Jews, the delegates
from every section of the country
are today enjoying sightseeing trips.
Benjamin Brooks, chairman of the
conveyance committee, and Morris
J. Sllverman, two of the loyal work.
ers under Director s. L. Genes. were
on duty at the Union Station today
from break Of dawn.
Women Are Busy.
Under the direction of Mrs. Nor.
ris Within, chairman of the ladies'
reception committee, and Mrs. Harry
Sherry, wife of the chairman of the
general committee, the many able
lieutenants on the ladies' reception
committee are today providing enter
talnment for the scores Of women in
attendance at the convention.
Doctor Hubert Work, Secretary OF
the Interior, will open the conven.
tion formally tomorrow.
Through the efforts of Isaac Cans.
president of the Washington Cham.
Ter Of Commerce, ARRANGEMENTS
rave been made for the delegates to
be presented to President Coolidge
tomorrow.
Owing to the worth of the cause
being sponsored by the convention
eradication of the scourge of tuber
cuIosis-the Marine Band has been
detailed to play at one of the ses.
sions Of the convention Sunday.
High Point Sunday.
Sunday will be the big day of the
convention with a public mass meet
ing in the afternoon and banquet
at night.
Senator Lawrence Phipps of Colo.
Iado will be the principal speaker
at the banquet, while Professor Allan
X. Krause, of Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity will talk on THE Jew and
tuberculosis" at the public mass
meeting.
A feature of the mass meeting
Sunday afternoon will be an illus.
trated lecture by Doctor Chain ID.
Spivak, secretary of the society, who
will review the twenty years activi.
ties of the institution.
Patients Grateful.
Director Genes is today circulating
a special number of the publica zion
gotten out in Denver by the patients
at the sanatorium in which gratitude
is expressed for all the American
Jewry Is doing to wipe out consump.
ton.
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss, chairman
Of the registration committee, is in
charge of the registering of delegates
at the Hotel Washington. Not only
are headquarters of the convention
at the Washington but also 1t is the
headquarters of the members of the
;fficial family Of the institution from
Denver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
C0OL|DGEH0LDS
BETTER NAVY
CONFERENCE
Consults Senators on Desire
TO Get Action on $50, o0o,-
600 Construction Bill
CONTINUED from First Page.)

WOAC1uuSU IFOIu rIFSC TdSeJ
with the combined plans of Con.
gress and the Administration to
make the United States navy Sec
Ond to none in the world.
Before leaving for Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery ITO pay tribute to
Americas war dead and to reiterate
his policy Of adequate measures
for national defense, President Cool
idge conferred at length with AS
eistant Secretary Of the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt and Senate
leaders on pending naval legislation.
Wants Prompt Action
Those called into conference at the
White House were Senator Fred
erick Hale Of Maine, chairman of
the Senate Naval Affairs Committee,
and Senator George Wharton of
Pennsylvania.
To them the President and Secre-
taFy Roosevelt communicated their
desire to get prompt action in the
Senate on the bill appropriating
approximately $3.50. 100000 tC build
eight new scout cruisers and other
smaller craft.
1t was pointed out that this new
construction IS necessary to bring
the American Navy UP to the
strength authorized by the Wash
tngton Armament Conference, chat
ID, ratio of 5-5-S for Great, Britain,
the United States and Japan. res
pectfully.
To Make Oil Burners.
This legislation already has re.
ceived the approval Of the House,
and the President was assured by
Senator Hale that favorable action
could be expected in the Senate
early next fall.
In addition to the new construc.
.tion provided for. the House bin
carries authorization for the CONVEX.
sion of four old coal-burning battle.
ships to oil-burners to increase their
speed and effectiveness. These
vessels gave out in March while
participating in maneuvers Off
Panama and were ordered back to
the United States by Secretary
DENLY and dry.docked. They are
now out of commission and will re.
main so until Congress acts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
ZOO BOY SCOUTS
PUT POPP|ES
ON GRAVES
Leave City Early for Memorial
Exercises for War Dead
at Arlington

More tina 200 Boy Scouts, repre-.
senting all the Scout troops of the
District, assembled at the District
building at 2 o'clock today and
marched to Arlington for the first
memorial exercises of the day.
With them the Scouts took 5,SO6
peoples, which they placed on the
graves of the world war dead in
the National Cemetery.
The Scout band remained in
Washington to participate in the
parade of the war veterans to the
cemetery later in the day.
The decoration of the graves nv
the Scouts was supervised by Airing.
ton Post No. 1879, of Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
SHERIFF
FINDS ABANDONED BABY

HAGERSTOWN. Md. May 3d.
The wife Of Sheriff Richard Duffey
Is caring for a abandoned male in.
FAINT whiles her husband is trailing
a man and woman said to have left
the child on the porch at the home
OF r. f. Heidwohl. Funkstown, Md.
where II was found early today.
The baby was wrapped I'm n
luxurious robe ana was fully
clothed with n bottle OF milk beside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
Public Concert
E. F. CONCKLIN,

Central High Community Center.
tonight at S:1S O'Clock. Admis-5
sion free. Doors open at 7
O'Clock
Pianos, Concerto, A minor. .Grieg
First movement. Allegro moderate.
(Henry Kaspar at second piano.l
Ethel Carrot Kaspar.
waits. TRANSCRIBED BY Born:cSein.
The Josef Kaspar Trio,
Isaac Minovich, Robert Law
renee. tr.. Josef Kaspar.
Piano. Minuet. G major Beethoven
Ruth Newman.
The Josef Kaapar Sextet,
Meyer Koonin, Gladys Cowsill.
Edward Thrasher. Max Mon
tague, Paul Brightenberg,
josef Kaspar.
Pianos, Concerto, G minor.
saint Saens
First movement. Andante Sos
tenuto.
tHeHry Kaspar At the second
piano.)
Robert Gooch.
Violin. Romanza. .Franz RiOS
Concerto No. Z. first movement.
Isaac Minovich.
IAdhOSf 6CHCTEOs D sNuOPIu
Dora Min0vfeh.
Mrs. Garrett-Kaspar.
Pianos, March. lover the Hills
and Far Away" 800. Granger
(For two pianos, with Henry
Kaspar.)
Cecilia OiDea.
String Quartet
(a) Pastorale ... Ernest Lent
(b) Andante Cantabile,
Tsehaikowski
Isaac Minovich. Robert Law
renee, jr.. Josef Kaspar,
Richard Lorleberg.
Pianos. Concerto, @ minor.
Saint SaenA
Third movement. Presto.
Wenry kaspar at the second
pfano.1
Dora Minovieh.
THE Swan" ......... Saint Saeno
A1dTBO 6duuel
The Josef Kaspar Ensemble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
POLICE RESCUE CHILD
MOTHER THREW IN CREEK

HAGERSTOWN, Md. May &c.
Police early this morning rescued
a child after the mother. Mrs. Will
liam Baker, who is believed de.
ranged, is said to have thrown 1t
into a stream just east of town.
When police reached the scene
they found the woman sitting on
the bank crying. After taking the
child. from sthe water the officers
brought the woman and baby to
police headquarters, ana later the
child, suffering from exposure, was
taken to the hospital The mother
Is at Bellevue under observation.
The police believe she intended to
kill herself and the child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
PIRATES BEAT CARDS
IN FIRST GAME, a TO o

PITTSBURGH, May 30. The
llrates took the morning game from
the Cardinals. 4 to 0, today.
Cooper was in splendid form and
scattered the six hits off him effec.
lively while Haines was uncertain
at the start and let the Pirates get
the jump with = run i'm the cirs,
and two IN tho second III o
uals 'ur, ped hia dow f,.,,
with Two errvrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
BUSINESS MAN KILLED
IN AUTO COLLISION

CINCINNATI, May 30.-Albert
Thorne. thirty.nine, cashier Of the
General Electric Company, at
Schenectady, N. Y, was instantly
killed when thrown out of a motor
sar that crashed into a wag here
Oday.
--rhorpe was in Cincinnati on
-Siness,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
U. S. WORLD filters SEE
JAPANESE PLANE ExPL ODE

TOKYO. May 30.--Before the star.
tied gaze of the American aviators
working on the planes preparatory
to hopping off Sunday on the next
leg Of their flight. "A training plane
exploded over kasumigaura Lake
hortly before noon today, blowing
- bits u. Takai, a sailor training
IS Il flyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
del BISHOP IS CERTAIN TO BE 0USTED FROM THE CHURCH
Wind And Hail Storm
Claims One Life
IN Virginia

CAPE CHARLES, Va, May
S0.-One man h dead today
and crops and property dam
aged to the extent Of $20O, 900,
following a series of electrical
storms, accompanied by high
winds and hail, in Accon1ac and
Northampton counties last
night.
The storm started at 6
o'clock and lasted until after
midnight and was one Of the
worst ever experienced in this
section.
, 1924-12-13

DGJAtICC quay NFtliAyA4 4tA-5CA OF fA5
for hours and ended in the adoption o. a
motion expressing confidence in the Gov
er6mant's ability to suppress violence,
without specifying its source, The vote
for PJemies Harri0t's Ministry was 3l9
to p. All The CT mmunists voted against
the motion and about $50 members of
the opposition abstajned from recording
their vote, thereby expressing mite dis
approval Of wat they c)lsii4t4I 520
Government anu Clerical t4eDtene5s and
its anti 8Oi5leVik policy.
Paris. Dec. l0lh.-EXbausted Ig his ef-
forts III directing a natlJl Wide dnIV9 a
gainsr Communists and foreig1 az. ar3rs,
Premier Harrl3C was ordered to bel by
MS physicians today, SUFFERING from
Grippe and rheumatism. Doctors remain
ed with tie Premier constantly although
his condition was not very serious. just
before he was Jatan I'LL, The C0an0 n o.
Deputies gave him an overwhelming vote
oil confidence on his p0icyeot Vigorously
depressing the Reds. The members
caeered while they vote confidence La
the Government.
Saadiezc. Dee I0.l. Five officers and
enlist q mon attached 10 squadron No. 2
0f the 0a.tI8 fl ct air ~sQuadrons, were
G.IIed a0d three Others probably fatally
injured when the huge twin motOred ) is
lgD4 seaDl3ne, in which they We're en-
g4Led in aerial target practice, DoseiIv-
aI Zoo teat In the sea this morning.
Tine accident was the worst 10 the history
al naval aviation.
New York, Dee. 10th. The raw sugar
market was easy today, owing TO
continued liberal offerings Of new crop.
Oh Cuban crop on the spot was quoted
-"f Ea4. aA.l ,y,FA,- r.r .4A, F.
, 1924-12-13

An auto had Just knocked a man down
and run over his toes. and the victim was
claiming damages.
Great Scott gasped the a~stouuded
owner Of the car; you want 5000 for a
damaged foot. I'm not a millionaire, you
know"
Perhaps you aint," terseIy replied
the victim, and [ amt no centipede
either. "-I0Her.
Mary-Marriage must have made a
great change in your life.
Alice-Not at all. fused to sit up half
the night waiting for Alfred to 90 home,
and now l sit up waiting for bin to come
home!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Raisin Parfeit.

Mix one-fourth cup very thick siftcd
apricot pulp from stewed dried april
cots) into three-fourths cup ground
seeded raisins or one-third cup chopped
sliced pineapple with two-thirds cup
ground raisins and let sand two or
three hours. Cook three-fourths cup
sugar with one-third cup boiling water
TO syrup that will spin a thread
and pour gradually into the suifly
beaten whites Of two eggs. Beat con-
stantly until cold. Then add two tea
spoons lemon juice, the fruit pulp and
fold in the whipped cream from one
cup Of double cream. Turn into the
mold. Bury in ice and salt for three
or four hours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
URGES MORE RICE
Louisiana State Senator Here Intro
ducing Food Product.

State Senator II. L. Gueydan OF
New Orleans, La. president of the
Rice-O-La Food company. Incorporat-
ed, of Crowley, La, is visiting San
Antonio this week. The Rice-O-La
Food company is introducing some
thing entirely in the food line :
a breakfast food made fundamentally
of rice. Mr.. Gueydan says that there
are three essential things for a break
fast food, and these three things are !:
Taste, nutritive value. and digestibil-
ity; and the testimonials Of hundreds
of people attest to the delicious taste
of Rice-O-la. The nutritive value.
according to laboratory tests is high
having caloric content of 1900 units
per pound. Otto Jaschke. agricultur-
al chemist. analyses Ricc-O-la as fol-
lows: Water, 5.13 per cent: min
erals. 2.2G per cent; fibre, 1876 per
cent: protein. $50 per cent; car
bohydrates, 76 per cent, and fatty
substances, 4.76 per cent.
Senator Gueydan is very enthu-
siastic about rice as n food. and
urges every one to eat more rice than
the average person does eat. The
high carbohydrate content of rice
makes it n very valuable food for
body building. says Mr.. Gueydan, and
rice can furnish the elements that one
needs in foods in quantities that no
other one food can do.
There is quite demand for brown
rice: that is, whole grain rice with
only the hull removed" says Mr..
Gueydan. Unfortunately this rice
SOon becomes rancid and is very hard
to cook. The products of the Rice-O-
La Food company, Incorporated are
all made of American grown rice
which contains all the ingredients of
brown rice, processed so that it will
not become rancid, and graduated so
that cooking ceases to be a problem.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
ICED COFFEE
FOR HOT DAYS

Unsatisfactory results in coffee
brewing frequently can be traced to
lack of care in keeping the uten-
sis clean. The fact that the coffee
pot Is used only for ooffee-malxing is
no excuse for setting it away with
only a hasty rinse. Coffee-makiug
utensils should be cleansed after each
usin gwith scrupulous care. II a
percolator is used. pay special atten-
ton TO the small tube through which
the hot water rises to spray over the
grounds. This should he scrubbed
with the wire-handled brush that
comes for the purpose.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
ALWAYS BUY MACA-
ROM IN PACKAGES

Domestic scientists, home econom-
lists. food authorities and health Off
Gals are all unanimous in endorsing
the package container idea for food
products. Macaroni products in par
ticuarl. because of their character
are, susceptible to dust, dirt. moisture.
and human handling. therefore. al
ways insist upon obtaining mncaror..
spaghetti. vermicelli. chillimac. and
egg noodles in packages. The pack
ages are scaled and sanitary. and
therefore are the greatest protection
you can secure fo- the proper deily-
cry of your food.
Another great reason for buying
food products in packages is that &C
uniform weight. Products packed in
packages are compelled by law to
have the exact weight stamped ON
the outside of the package and you
can tell exactly what you are getting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
SCOUR THE
COFFEE POT

when coffee is served cold it
should be brewed extra strong to
make up for the dilutiona by melted
ice. The following recipe is favored
by the best chefs.
Draw II and II Blend coffee hot
from the urn into a tall glars filled
with cracked ice. Add sugar and
cream after the bevcrns. has chiliea
Iced coffee requires more sugar than
hot coffee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
A RECIPE FOR
CHEESE ROAST

Toast slices of Bohnet's Big But
ter-Nut bread on both sides, lay
slices of cheese on the bread and put
in the oven. When the cheese has
melted enough to moisten the bread.
arrange on serving dish and serve.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
USE BREAD
FOR GARNISHING

Small slices of bread, toasted and
cut into fanciful shapes is an eco
nomical and pleasing way to garnish
all sorts OF dishes. The same heat
and familiar clover leaf moulds that
you use for cutting ginger cookies
and biscuits may be Used to cut the
toast. II is. perhaps easier to cut
the bread before toasting It, but CAFE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
FOR FRIDAYS DINNER

2 cups cooked Lion Brand maca-
roni.
1 cup canned corn.
x teaspoon salt.
1 egg-beaten.
IL cups milk.
tablespoons butter.
Metl butter and other ingredients
Mix well bake in a slow oven about
IS minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
BY wINIFRED STUART GIBBS, Food Specialist
SIX SONGS OF FRUIT
v. PRUNE SONG

fINIFHED STUART GIBBS, Food Specialist.
Prunes for breakfast?
Well. / should say.
We'd like to have EN- every day.
They're cooked all puffy and tender quite,
You can tell at the very firstcst bite
That mother knows her business we'll.
When it comes to cooking for Dad and Belle
Prune juice is good for the baby, too;
There's iron and sugar,
And rot just goo
Iron for strength
And sugar for heat
I'll say that prunes are bully treat!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18

should be taken that the bread used
should have firm even texture.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-23

this system of any advantage to the
grower. The only other product we
export in quantities sufficiently large
to make such system worth while
are pork products. Whether the sys-
tenn would work in the case of this
class of products I have not investi-
gated the situation sufficiently to
have an opinion.
7 want to repeat that what have
tried to do here is merely to point out
the principles involved, or rather one
set of these principles, in the valori-
zation of crop. Other methods might
be possible, but in the case of the
wheat crop probably not practicable.
/ want also to repeat that neither the
department of agriculture nor any
other organization is in any way re
sponsible for what have said on this
occasion, and that in this matter 7
am speaking, not for the department.
but merely as private individual
who has devoted good deal of study
to the principles involved.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-23
For Prosecuting Attorney.

/ desire to announce to the citizens
and voters of Lewis county that, l
take pride in the honor that was re-
Gently bestowed upon me as a result
of the primary election whereby you
nominated me as prosecuting attorney
on the Republican ticket. Have ac-
cepted the nomination and will appre-
ciate your support and vote on Nov
ember 4th, 1924.
If elected, promise to conduct the
affairs of my office >seaarely, cour-
teously, economically and to the best
of my ability.
During the next few weeks shall
make special effort to meet you that
we may know each other better In
the meantime I request that you in.
vestigate my character and ability as
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney.
Leo L. Abbott,
Winchester, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-23
Notice 90 Creditors.

In the probate court of the county
of Lewis, state of Idaho in the mat
ter of the estate of John A. Whitman,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executrix of the estate of
John A. Whitman, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said executrix, at the office of the
probate court, in Nezperce, Idaho, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate, in
Nezperce, county of Lewis, state of
Idaho.
Signed and dated at Nezperce, Ida
no this 18th day of October, A. D.,
1924. Louisa X. Whitman,
Executrix.
E. J. Doyle, attorney for executrix,
address, Charleston, Wn. 22-4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-23

I am the Democratic nominee for
the office of Commissioner from the
First District of Lewis County, and
will appreciate all the support that IS
given me on election day. Lewis
county has been my home since the
opening of the reservation. | am
deeply interested in the welfare OF
this county and its people. If elected,
/ will give the same care to this pub
lie business that I have always given
to my own.
Geo. f. Reinhardt.