The Lima News from Lima, Ohio • Page 2

TWO THK TnrjrR-DEAfOTRAT. LTMA. OHIO. SATLKDAY EVEXING, AUGUST 5, 1916. than two-thirds of the toUl en- rollflieBt in the department.

the atruggle pros rest large part of Greater New York will be deprived of adequate fulice protection and it it (eared here that there will be a great crime a while tbe strike it on. The subways were running usual today and the surface cars in Brooklyn were not aCaeted. The Readers asserted their Intention, however, of calling out all in the city. Large commercial and industrial concerns are preparing lor emergencies that way arise from the strike. Firms that employ large forces of and women are arranging for service for their employes to go and come from work.

ForeMing a rich harvest while the strike la on. of cars of every vintage are applying for Jitney lie- eases. Since the flrst rumors of a strike were spread more than JOO have applied for and secured permission to operate jitneys. These will have to operate on streets not tainlnf car tracks, however. NOT HALF OF OHIO VOTERS EXPECTED AT STATE PRIMARY British Take Second German French Line; (Continued from ithat had been to arouse anxiety a some and for some" time there has been an insistent demand that either Field Marshal Von Hln- denburg or Field Marshal Voa Mae- kensen be placed in supreme commend on the eauern front.

Already Jemima troops have been sent into southern Galicia to atlf- fen the Auttro-Hungsrlan defense of i the Carpathian passes where they 'are threatened by the Russian army General Leehlteky. one of the I Bruhlloff group. I Military experts believe tbat one the first enterprises launched by Illinois possesses a mathematician. Fjfcj(1 Mariha Von HlBdenbufji will William Stong. 28 eare old.

a gen ra i offensive along the Tazwell county, says the blooming- Dvlna front. In Courland. to offset that Italy baa off all relations with Germany were confirmed by an official announcement today. The government taking over all concerns financed German capital. official statement 'The commercial treaty between! Italy and Germany been de-j nounced.

the Germans have prohibited The government has beec authorized to assume control of all concerns fl- Can Solve Intricate Prob lams Quickly Without Apparent Effort. Declines Offers to Demonstrate His Powers Before Audiences. York World. He has been able rcner4j Kurop tk rmlei solve any proolem In arithmetic a and gmi(h of Dv Ifpossl- been given to him. He reels i Continue rmm onei attracting considerable Interest, and tbe Conover-Wiae-Stillwell-Braden- Tracy scramble for the audltorshlp bringing out supporters for each of the five.

In the democratic camp tbe opposition offered A. P. Bandies, of Ottawa, former president of the state agricultural commission, against former Governor James M. Cox. to head tbe ticket, Is expected to 'bring out a big rural vote.

The fight between Cox and former Congressman John J. Whitaero, of Can- trn, for the nomination attracted 204.000 democrats in 1914 and most of them are expected to be back on hand. Enemies of Cox are claiming Bandie will fall heir to the votes pplled 'by Wblteacre in addition to hit own rural strength, while the Cox managers assert the Whltacrs men are back in tbe fold and that the Bandies showing will be only nominal. democratic senatorial fight is nt so hot this year as a man who in office la after tbe same position, while two years ago It was an open field to go after a prlie held by the enemy. The Hogan-Lentz-Zlm- Bieraan fight drew 186,842 votes in 1014.

Not more than this number millions and billions with equal precision and promptness. One of bis 'eats la to wander down to the railway station when a freight train dashes away and add up the numbers on the side of the cars. By the time the last car has passed he has he total. People who are skeptical concern- ng hfi powers come long distances t- them. They are primed with brainracklng but all prove easy for Stong.

One of the most common queries relates to the num are looked for Lents contest. In the Pomerene- Mayor Simpson and Service Director Al Metheany visited Company at Camp Willis, yesterday afternoon, while on business in Columbus. Both of the officials stated that the conditions both sanitary in regard to tbe manner in which the guardsmen are rationed was the best. "I very seldom sit down to r. better table than set Company said In the mess of Mayor Pimpson, not only was there a large assortment of vegetables, but the work of the cook compared favorably with the chefs in some of the best hotels in the country." Although the drilling of the regi ments a whole has been handicapped to a large degree for some time because of a shortage In supplies.

Simpson stated that a large quantity cf shoes, hats and other equipment arrived yesterday. INFANTILE 'PLAGUE SHOWS A DECREASE NEW YORK, Aug. slight decrease in deaths and new cases in the infantile paralysis epidemic is noted in the fleures issued by the health department today. The deaths numbered 41 and new cases 168 The totals now cases 4,842. Deaths ASK PATTERSON TO STAKE SOLDIERS COLUMBUS, Aug.

Robert L. Hubler of Dayton, today wss considering borrowing enough money from John H. Patterson, president of the National Cash Register company, to pay off his command the Third regiment, which has re reived no pay for the seven weeks they have been on duty. All the other men at Camp Willis have been paid for June. The Sec ond regiment received its money to day.

Hubler sajs his men haven't been paid because the quartermaster's department kicked on little technicalities connected with the payrolls. on, 111., correspondent of tbe New to the Russian pressure in Volbynla and and to break tbe lines ber of seconds in he date of birth. a lifetime, given One who propounded this problem gave him the date Jan. 1873. Right off the reel came this reply, "15,783 days.

378,392 hours, 22,703.530 minutes. 1,362.211,300 Another problem was: "It is 155 miles to Chicago. How many pounds of raila in the track at 80 pounds to tbe yard?" Without hesitation came the reply: "463.448.ooo." Another one was: "An automobile wheel Is 30 inches In diameter. How many revolutions will this wheel make in traveling the 156 miles to Chicago?" Stong came 'back with answer: "104,476 revolutions." HorseShoe Problem. A nail problem came next.

He was told that 33 nails were to be driven. One cent would 'be paid for the flrst, two cents for the second and double sura for each succeeding nail. fie was asked how much he would paid for the thirty-second nail. Almost instantly the answer was given: "21,474,000.48 One skeptic propounded: "With 25,000 miles around the earth and silver dollars at an Inch and a quarter In diameter, how many will it take to girdle it?" Stong answered: "The Illinois river flows at the rate of 400 cubic feet an hour. If a reservoir was constructed one mile ong, one mile wide and half a mile deep, bow long would It take to fill If the water from the river was diverted?" Stone hesitated for a few- moments and then gave the answer.

hours." One man tested Stong with this railroad prob- em. "There are 750,000 miles of steam railroads in the world. There are 352 rails to every mile. To every pair of rails there are IS ties with four spikes per tie. There are five bolts to every rail and stf-el plates per tie.

How many mils, ties-, spikes, etc." Within a few moments Stong told his audience to put down the following answer: "There are 264,000,000 rails, 2,376,000,000 ties, 52S.OOO.OOO flanges, 950,504,000.000 spikes, 1.320.000,000 bolts and plates. At 85 pounds to the yard there am 224.400.000.000 pounds of steel In the rails. At SO tons per carload there be 2 2 4 1 0 0 0 cars or 4 trains of 50 cars par train. Stong sas that peculiar talent has been with him since early Ho was tho despair of tho teachers and the envy of the other children when he solved problems in a moment that required hours for the others. He there is no particularly severe, mental strain when working out the problems, that the answers stand out in front of him so prompt is thn response of his extraordinary ibrain to the demands a aro put upon it.

never grows impatient when there arc undue, demands made upon him for answers to their problems. He treats all courtesousl and enjoys the look of amazement ho evokes. Stong has had many opportunities t. travel i a circus exhibit his extraordinary mental gift, but has declined all offers. SAY MESSAGE WAS DELAYED.

UTICA. N. Aug. K. MeGuIre, of New York, former mayor of Syracuse, this afternoon, aa tbe chairman of the executive committee of the Irish Friends of Freedom, sent to President Wilson a re VCH ATIOX SCHOOL TO CLOSE.

The vocational school conducted under, tbe direction of the home economics department of local federation of clubs, have been doing ex- work during the extremely' arm weather and are now drawing to a close. At Whmier. the uomen girls taught tbe rudiments kewiug ay Miss Thompson erd Miss Lucy Cullen are now com- r-ieung a number of articles which viu be exhibited at the lessons Tuesday morning and Tuesday evening. At this time a prize, given by Hughes Son. will be awarded to tbat person who has made tbe best progress in sewing.

At tbe high school two more days' work will bring the Seasons to a close. On Monday lessons on bow to cook meat and Tuesday a lesson on SCHOOL BONDS WILL PASS IS PUBLIC OPINION London of the United States senate clemency for Mr. McGulre quest for an Investigation Into the Puddings win be given by MUs Ruth delay that attended the cabling to Thompson. These vasons may be taken by any woman or girl who have not taken any of the other lesson, price for each lesson being 85 cents. This opportunity is given in order that expenses of the school may be met.

Many are urged to be present at these sessions either Monday or Tuesday, or both. A price for tbe best progress In cooking will 'be iven by Miss Thompson Tuesday, he prise having been donated by resolution requesting Sir Roger Casement. believes there was a conspiracy to delay the receipt in London of President Wilson's message until Casement had been executed and asserts the plot succeeded. There never have been any extensive fears in Berlin that the Russians would break through the German defenses In Volhynla by a direct drive. TWENTY ZEPS IN ATTACK.

Groat Fleet Drop on Bvea- berg. Near Capitol of Finland. STOCKHOLM. Aug. great fleet of 10 Zeppelins have attacked the fortress of Sveaborg In according to niformation received by tho newspaper Tidninger today.

It is reported that one of the airships was damaged by the high annle guns in the fortress but it is believed her crew was saved by Other ships. Sveaborg fortress defends Helsing- fora, the capital of Finland and Is a base of Russian warships defending Petrograd. It lies about 175 miles northwest of Petrograd on tbe Gulf of Finland. BERLIN DENIES LOSSES. Official Reports AH Attacks Have Been Repulsed.

BERLIN. Aug. the British and French renewed their drive on the Somme last night. The British attacked at Ovillers, south of Thiepval and the French assaulted the German positions in front of Maurepas, but all were repulsed, it was announced in the official report of the German war office today. On the eastern front the Russians tried to force their way across the Duena (Dvlna) river but were driven back by the forces of Field Marshal von Hindenburg.

On the western front new battles have developed near Poileres, the report states. The text of the official statement follows: "West front, the battles north of the Somme reported today, took place on an extended front against strong English forces. The flghting still continued at the end of the day. The English forces advancing in the sector north of Ovillers and at Foreaux forest were repulsed with heavy losses New battles developed today near Pozieres. "South of Maurepas the French repulsed." iblt of all tbe work, but tbe sew- ng classes will also conclude Tues- ay.

and the prize will be awarded Miss Frances Beasley. MOHT BATTLE AT VERDUN. lurks Assume Offensive on Sinai Peninsula in East. PARIS, Aug -All night long Men Have the Advantage of Training Off Eastern Coast. iissex to Take Company for Training on Great Lakes.

COLUMBUS, Aug. The Ohio naval militia, under command of Captain Anthony F. Xicklett of Toledo, made the best showing of the naval militia of the United States in the cruise off the Atlantic coast with the reserve fleet of the American navy, according to Captain Magruder, chief of the division of naval affairs of the government. Eighty men and officers of the Toledo battalion and 74 met- aud officers of the Cleveland battalion took part In this cruise. Thr.y were on the United States battleship Rbode Island.

Captain Nicklett and his men for a time during the cruise were in charge of the maneuvering of the vessel. There were 23 states In all ipating in the cruise. Captain Nicklett Thursday made a verbal report of the trip to officials at the adjutant general's office at Columbus. "My men derived much valuable experience on the cruise," said Captain Nicklett. "They seemed pei- fectly at home on the big battleship and were delighted over the opportunity to man the boat." Orders were issued from the adjutant general's office Thursday for a cruise on the U.

S. S. Essex, used by the Toledo battalion for a train- Ing ship, for the benefit of 115 men of this battalion who were not included among those detailed for the Atlantic cruise with the reserve fleet. This cruise will be on the Great Lakes, will begin Suuday August 6, and will last 15 days. on not be taken on the trip.

Captain Nicklett will he in command. While in Washington, Genera Hough of the adjutant general's department, asked the navy department if it would consent to the transfer of the men of the nava militia into the battery arm of the service. The navy officials said that such a proposal would not be approved, for the reason that nava militia of Ohio is considered too ef- OFFICIALS OF CITY O.K. BIDING PLANS Fire Chief Warns Contractors to Submit Plans Before Construction. Hawisber building onstructed on the Vudltorium on North Elizabeth treat were ok'd this morning by Fire Chief Mack.

Mayor Simpson nd Service Director Al Metheany. This is in- compliance with the rder of the state fire marshal that ,11 buildings that are constructed the fire limits be inspected nd approved by the above mention- officials. It is necessary tbat 11 of them be of fire-proof material. According to Fire Chief Mack this hould eliminate much miaunder- tanding and lessen expense to per- ons having buildings erected. He tated this morning that only a hort time ago It was necessary to ear part of a building down because of violation of the state fire aws.

Contractors and erect structures in the business ection of the city are warned to be to submit their plans to the hree city officials before commenc- ng work on projects. the mighty engagement northeast ol Vordun raged in the darkness with tho Germans engaged in a tremendous effort to recapture Thiaumont work and Fleury, both of which they lost to the French troops of Genera Nivello on Friday. In spite of the of the assaults and the repeated efforts all the German attacks were repulsed, the war office announced toda in an official commu- fi clent to assigned to the land at noon. The fourth day of the battle of CLERK BOW8HER ILL. Daniel A.

Bowsher, county clerk of courts, is sufferinr from neuritis. Mr. Bowsher has been 111 for two weeks and has been compeled to take respite from his duties. DETROIT GETS O. OF MEET- PORTLAND, A trolt was chosen by the supreme lodge Knights of Pythian, meeting in twenty-ninth biennial Arsxlon hern, aa the convention place In 191S.

That city received 8:1 votes, whllo Chicago was Riven 22, Portland, 17. Among cities considered were Rfjffalo, New Hnvon and ROUMANIA GETS PEEVED. Tells Bulgaria to Respect of Bonier Line. BUCHAREST, -Vug Bulgaria has been warned by Roumania that the good relations between the two countries are beiiiK jeopardized certain icidents on the frontier. Thf following information was secured from a semi-official source today: In view of the recent Incidents on the Uoumano-Bulgarian frontier the Roumanian foreign minister called the attention of the Bulgarian gov- einment to the fact that these occurrences are too frequent and do not harmonize with tho good relations prevailing; between the countries." "ALKALFA BILL" A A CITY, OUla Aim 11 MeKeownn, of Ada, will' succeed A a a Hill" a in roncress Almost complete ro- turiiK show a the plctnrosnuo icp- rexontntuo from Tlshomingo lias been defeated for tlin democratic nomination, vililoh is election.

the Floury-Thiaumont line found the fiKhtinp raginpr with all it8 original intensity. When the infantry were not attacking, the MR guns were flam i on both sides, pound- inp the portions i main ions of steel The war office in its i latert that the position at Henry was unchanged, a i that the combat there continues, however. Tho powerful positions of Flfiirv and Ti.imont changed hands three times dnrin-r the last 2 hours First tho French wrested the positions from the Germans but by means of violent counter attacks the Germans were able to win back most their lost ground. After heavy cannonading French forcos were forward with the bayonet and the Germans were again driven out. LONDON, AUK Turkish forces on Sinai peninsula have assumed the offensive and are tryhis to cut through to the Suez canal.

A battle as developed at El Ruman, whe H.OflO Turks attacked tho Rritish troops, according to an official statement issued hv the war office toady. flRhtins; is proceeding favorably for the Rritisli Five hundred Turkish prisoners wore taken. The offieisl report follows. "Rsiyptlan theater of war- -fourteen thousand are attacking F.I a oust of Port Said. The fighting Is to us.

Five i i prisoners a horn F.I Human lies miles east ol tho rfue7, canal and a ,10 miles southeast of Tort It is on the F.I Arloh-Kl a a a i a route wrst of Kl RONfT, I i tondon, forces. STATE GETS MORE FROM LIQUOR TAX COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. Willis today received the annua report of the state liquor license board showing that the fiscal year nding June last, was the ban ner year in the history of this state department. Receipts last year to talert JBS0.93S as agalnat a year ago. Expenditures aggregat ed $208,703 as against $252,456 Out of 1,027 prosecutions against licensed and unlicensed dealers, 826 resulted in convictions Fines assessed totaled $143,327 There are pending 201 cases.

The I inspectors made 20,830 trips, a gam of 5,159 over the preceding year, when there were 20 Inspectors Without Philosophy. Without philosophy we should be little above the animals that dig or erect their habitations, prepare their food in them, take care of their lit tie ones in their dwellings and have besides the good fortune, which we have not, of being born ready clothed --Voltaire. EMM ITT CLKVENGKR DIES. coi.rMnrs GROVE, Aug. i CloxoiiKor, son of Davl Clovenger, local a a died at th homo of his pnrents In Columbu Grove, Thursday Funeral service worn held tortny, ClovonRor had been employed i Lima He stricken with phold fever and a few days ago removed to the of his parent in this place, rinnth oroirrp Ho was about 22 eisel Co.

There will be no ex- The plans and specification for the which is being site of the old (Continued rrom oexe OM other progressive cities have provided for their school Because these conditions exist in our school buildings: insufficient lighting, inadequate and hazardous heating and ventilating tems. lack of modern sanitary conditions and over half of the buildings overcrowded. "10- Because I lalue our boys and girls and their future more than dollars and The statement was signed by B. F. Thomas.

H. 8. Moulton, F. B. Wood.

E. R. Curtln. F. E.

Harman. Jacob Piper. F. S. Cunningham.

R. L. Bates. E. B.

Mitchell. John M. Boose, George R. Carter. J.

B. Kerr. W. H. Duffield, Altscbul Brothers, Henry G.

Wemmer, J. E. Morris, N. L. Michael.

Baxter Brothers. W. M. Myers, A. W.

Wheatley. J. E. Calvin, McCarthy, J. H.

Neubauer, J. B. Vail. H. L.

DeWltt. Scott Wilfcins, O. S. June, Elmer D. Webb, J.

N. Primm, Walter Parmenter, James W'. Halfhill, W. E. Bayly.

Not one refused to sign. Others interviewed by a representative of The Times-Democrat stated their views as follows: Eugene T. Llppincott--In favor of the school bond issue? Certainly. Where we bad five pupils years ago. we now have six.

What shall we do with them? E. B. Mitchell--Endorse the school bond issue. Doctor Hlbbard--We need It and we need it (deleted by censor) bad. Joe Aaskins--Now or never.

Kent Hughes--Lima needs an Industrial High school for the South Side. It will be one of our best assets. Frank Eberhart--The city owes every and girl in the community a better chance. A vote against the bonds is a vote against the boys and persons desiring DR. JOXES, DENTIST, METROPOLITAN BLOCK, FD.

IN OFFICE DATE. HAS KETITRN- AFTER THIS 8-5-3t CONFESSED JUDGMENT. George Yant, by his attorney, E. M. Botkjn, confessed judgment in court today in the sum of $161.97, favor of Oren Dickason, being the a due on a note of $150, given on April 15, 1915.

girls. William L. Parmenter I'm in favor of the South Side High school, and improvement and enlargement school grounds. The more room for the children to play make better men and women. Geo.

L. Newson I favor this school bond issue as our city grows we grow with it, and our children are our greatest asset. THE IDLER Harry Miller, arrested yesterday on charge of disorderly conduct pleaded guilty to the charge in lual court this morning and was toed and rests. is alleged bf police who made tbe erreK that Miller threatened hU i Central Are department wag called to the Cincinnati block, yesterday afternoon, to extinguish a blase which ignited in a cloaat ai- der tbe stairway of the building. Damage to tbe building was slight I I Commissioners yesterday rejected tbe engineer's report on the Johnson ditch, in Harrod.

Many property owners to be benefited attended the hearing and voiced disapproval to paying so much for the ditch improvement. Tbe engineer was ordered to proceed with an estimate to cost less money. The ditch will three miles long and runs through the village of Harrod. BERGEN, X- J---Several hundred Italian men, women and children slept in an open field behind a bill owing to a rumor that the Detwel- ler fire works factory would be blown up. W.

M. Myers better Lima. S. S. Wheeler I Better citizens and think we are very much in need of school buildings.

against him lived her' R. J. Plate--I'm certainly in favor of it. By all means it ought to be put through. William Duffield--I certainly fav- Tb ig the argument of th or the school bond issue and am will-' who has no argument ing to pay raj' part of the expense.

It is very gratifying for a candidate to know that the only argument that has been used that "he has not eno 1 i other thaa that Edward Hawisher-- I think iv here a ijf an(1 he carf- ENGINE JUMPED TRACK. It was reported around town this morning that one division of the excursion train carrying the Lima -ocomotive Corporation employes to Cedar Point was wrecked. The report grew out of the fact that the engine of one of the excursion trains slipped the track at Findlay but no damage or injury resulted. The news spread rapidly throughout ima. Frank Komminsk, S54 West Spring street, manager of the White Mountain Creamery, is suffering torn a scald which was the result of a break In a steam pipe.

His left 'oot was severely Injured and ho will be on crutches for at least a fortnight. i Ambulance Trips The Williams and Davis invalid coach made the following transfers today: Mrs. Olen Kohli was removed from the city hospital where she been critically ill for some weeks last, to the home of her brother, Addison Featheringill, north of Columbus Grove Mrs. Carl Rice was removed from the city hospital to her home in the rear of 608 Michael avenue. Fred Kelly was taken from 685 North West street, to the city hospital.

Mrs. Plate was taken from the city hospital to her home at 962 Brice avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Poling, wife of Dr B. Poling, was removed from the city hospital to her home at 730 West Market street, yesterday something that we ought to take up very seriously.

A. L. Metheany--I take it for granted that they need it or they wouldn't ask for it and 1 will support it. James Heffner--I think the school bond issue is all right and I'm for it. Children passing cards at the polls, posters on the sidewalks and banners on street cars will he part of the program for Tuesday.

The school children realize the importance of the passage of the bond issue and are passing literature today, and voluntarily, too. The High school girls, turned out with a delegation yesterday and canvassed the business district in behalf of the proposition. Today twenty men "passed the good news along" on the three trains carrying the Lima Locomotive excursion to Cedar Point. The Chamber of Commerce last evening passed the following resolution: "Whereas, an official inspection of the High school and grade schools of the city of Lima, made by George H. Hamilton of the state bureau of public inspectiop, reveals the fact that the High school is over crowded to approximately twice the capacity allowed by the school code, and that at least six of the grade schools are overcrowded, and, "Whereas, with the exception of two buildings the heating systems are inadequate and hazardous, and, "Whereas, with the exception of two buildings, all of the electric wiring is exposed, thereby increasing the danger of fire, "Therefore, be it resolved, that the trustees of the Lima Chamber of Commerce heartily indorse the proposed bond issue of four hundred and ninety thousand dollars ($490,000.00) with which the school board may erect a new High school in South Lima, also additional grade schools and comply with the state code in reference to heating and electric wiring in all other buildings.

"Be it further resolved, that the members of the Chamber of Commerce be and hereby resolve to vote for the said bond issue and use their influence by all proper means to induce others to do the same." The picture of the front elevation of the proposed new South Side hign school can be seen in Bluem's win- dom. didate who may have lived uere some time but fears comparison in. the line of Highway Engineering etc. The fact is that you have often chosen lifelong residents as your County Surveyor and I would ask yqtti if that was a guarantee of satisfae tion. The truth in the matter is that -I have complied with the law in respect and I take it for granted ttujt people are not ready to give up the right to vote for and choose any one of their number who satisfies demands that they have laid down in the law, and I assume that you prefer a candidate who has been busy building roads, ditches and bridges to one who has just "lived here" waiting on one who may been engaged in some other line of work, If you demand efficiency and thorough work, brush aside prejudicies and vote for ELMER H1LTY.

TT OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODA --at tbe-- KLINGLER DRUG CO.niz Corner Main and Spring Sts. EVERYTHING SANITARY WORK IN TKEXCHES. OTIANVILLF, AUK 5 --James a from Wexford, Ireland, Dtnlson university graduate last loft hero to engage in M. r. A.

work in tho British trenches in Mnsapotamia. He i work under the international committee of the Y. M. C. A.

LONG A Five easog of explosive gun-powder i Nfw York bay by tho Black Tom Island explosion i ashore hero 4tf Miles from SCOFFERS PAY THE PENALTY. Those who ignore warning signals of disordered kidneys and scoff at clangers of serious consequences often pay the penalty with dread diabetes or Brighfs disease. If you have lame back, pains In sides, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic aches take Foloy Kidney Pills and stop the trouble before it 11. F. Vortkamp.

Try tho column. 1 KENT W. HUGHES (Short Term) For of Court of Appeals Kent deserves the solid veto of Allen County. He Is our only can- dldate for this office. Let us this August primary be loyal.

VOTE mm.