davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25

V MILE RUN.
I. Set Of Shakespeare, l3 vols. Sc.
Membership and dues In club, $4
8. Dress shirt, $i2s
MILE NOVICE, BICYCLE COUNTY,
1. After coffee set. $6. ;.
2. Bicycle lamp SIS.
3 Bicycle bell, So so.
4, Bicycle lock and chain, 81.
PUTTING THE SHOT. 4t
1. Webster's unabridged dictionary, $3
z. Pair shoes. S..
/. THROWING HAMMER.
/. Membership and dues In club, $4
2, Picture, So.
! MILE, BICYCLE. OPEN.
1. Gold watch, $3o
2 Two hundredfi fine cigars, $io
g.; Parlor lamp, S..
). RuNNlEe BROAD JUMP.
I. Set books, SIS.
2, Membership in club, So
STANDING BROAD JUMP.
I. Leather club bag, S..
2. Republican Gazette one year, ST. 90.
I MILE BICYCLE, SCRATCH, HOOKING
COUNTY.
T. Gentleman,s rocker, Sc.
2 White sweater, So.
g. Bicycle bell, So SO. ~.
100 YARD DASH.
1. Stanley's Congo Free State, $7.5o
.. Membership and dues IN club, Sd. ::
8 One box Of cigars; So.
4 Pearl handle knife, ST 7s.
STANDING HIGH JUMP.
1, Box Of cigars, So 50:
2. Ohio Democrat one year, $3.50
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
1. Silver cup, So
2. Hooking VALLEY JOURNAL year,
ST IS.
DRILL OF THE KNIGHTS
OF ST JOHN.
u MILE, BICYCLE, OPEN.
1. Waverly novels, IL vols. $I2.
2 Pair lace curtains, SIS
3 Bicycle shoes, Sc.
POLE VAULT.
I. Membership and dues in club, $4
2 Coal vase, So
3 Box OF cigars, Sc 50.
Sentinel, one year, ST 80.
S. Fine cloth cap, 75cts
IMILE loot RACE
I. One dozen cabinet photos and picture
of field events, ST..
?. White wool sweater, So
3 Membership and dues in club, So
MILE, BICYCLE. HOOKING COUNTY
HANDICAP.
I. Crayon portrait and frame, $i2
Pair of shoes, So.
). Bicycle bell, So So
STANDING HOP, SKIP AND JUMP
I. Gentleman's hat. So 50.
, Nickel clock, ST IS.
RUNNING HOP, SKIP AND JUMP
I. Membership and dues in club. So
2 Silver cup, So 50.
TWO MILE. BICYCLE, OPEN HANDICAP.
I. Silver tray, cake basket and sugar
bowl, $,7.
,. Watch, chain and charm, So.
!, Silk umbrella. So.
A game Of Rugby foot ball will con
:lude the program
The aggregate value Of prizes Is $s2s
IS.
Entrance fee for Bicycle Races,
SOC for first race and 25c for each
race. Other events the
same, except to members of the
Club, who will pay an entrance fee
IF soc. with privilege Of. entering
any and all events except the Bicy-
,le races.
For'entry blanks apply to chas. r.
Lutz. chairman, L. A. c. Logan, Ohio
-Karl's Clover Root will purify
your blood, clear your complexion,
'egulate your bowels and make
H. Il
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25

-Karl's Clover Root will purify
your blood, clear your complexion,
regulate your bowels and make
your head clear as a bell. 25c., 6Oc.,
and $l.00, sold by Miller & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25
Health and Happiness.

Honey pf Figs Is the queen OF
ali cathartics; syrups Or pills. One
anticipates its taking with pleas.
ure. No other remedy sells so we'll
Or gives such satisfaction. 1t acta
gently on inactive bowels or liver,
relieves the Kidneys, cures c0nsti-
patton, colds, fevers, nervous head
aches, ETC., and restores the beauty
Of health. Ladies' and children
prefer II. Doctors and druggists
recommend II. The Fig Honey
Co. make It. Try bottle. Only
one cent 9 dose. p. Harrington,
agent Tor Logan, ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25
TTlr O1I10 DENfOCRAT SATURDAY. AUG. 25. 1s94.
KNIGHTS, PYTHIAS
By the Hundreds, Pour in-
to Straitsville to Pay the
Last Sad Rights to
Their Deceased
Brother.

The many K. Of p. lodges in this
vicinity were previously notified
that on Sunday last the funeral of
Lenard Harbough, u deceased
brother, would take place at his
home in New Straitsville, and the
vast line of knights and the many
lodges represented, is to be highly
commended. Special trains were
run from Nelsonville and Murray
City, bringing crowds from these
places. From other towns many
drove through. The funeral was
preached at 3 o'clock in the opera
hall, the church being too small to
accommodate one third of the peo-
pie. After the sermon a process
sion of near 800 knights was form.
ed, headed by. the Staritsville band
and the uniformed rank of Nelson
vile, who proceeded to the ceme-
terry, where each deposited his
sprig of myrtle in the grave Of
his sleeping brotlses.- -. ,Ar-,..--'
The lodges notably represented
were, Shawnee, York, Snowfork,
Lexington, Straitsville,' Nelson
vile and Logan.
,Lenard Harbough was Marshall
of Straitsville for several years, and
had many friends in that vacinity.
Death was caused by typhoid few
er. He leaves wife and three
children.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25
Notice of Insolvency.

On the q. day of August 1894, the probate
court of Hooking county, Ohio, declared The
estate Of Zephaniah Brown, deceased, to be
ihsolVent. Creditors are therefore required
70 present their claims against the estate tc
the undersigned, for allowance, within six
months from the time above mentioned, OF
they VIII not be entitled to pa yment.
j. B. RIASON, Admr., of
Jephnniah Brown, decd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25

pnughing leads to consumption.
kemp's Balsams stop the cough at
once, ~ ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
LOCAL. NEWS.

Col. Sands spent Thursday in
New Plymouth.
Miss Irma Wright is visiting In
Detroit Michigan.
MIR. Cart Bright drove over to
Adelphi Wednesday.
Mrs. Nelson Armstrong is visit.
ing in Adelphi this week.
Col. Remple who has been
quite sick is improving.
Mr.. Geo. Brashears is quite
sick with malaria fever.
Niagara Falls excursion Aug.
g9th only $3.50 from Logan.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Murtha last Tuesday Il son.
MIR. Peter Sells and wife will
leave Monday for st. Louis. ~
Miss Emma Hopkins is spend
ing this week in Nelsonville.
Miss Maggie McCune has been
seriously sick the past few days.
MIR. Frank Linn of Columbus
is visiting Mr.. Frank Blasius, Jr.
The press says FIJI Henry's
Minstrels are the best of the sea
son. -. "
Mrs. Chas. Bowen and daugh-
ter are visiting in Detroit Michi-
gan.
MIR. l.. w. Norton of McAthur
was business visitor in this city
, Tuesday.
Billy Wilson, of Lima, was
shaking hands with friends here
Tuesday.
Louis Hyman, genial salesman
from Cincinnati, was in town
Thursday.
Mr.. Scott, of Marietta, is the
guest of his Uncle, DR.. J. H. Dye
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. j. N. Kessler are
spending few days at Tarleton
this week.
Judge Huffman is in the CITY,
setting the docket for the coming
term of court.
MIR. Robert Wright left Thurs
day night for two weeks visit in
Washington d. G.
Bright, clean, talented and
artistic is what they say of Hi
Henry's Minstrels.
There is lueit crowd going
from here to Blennerhassett Island
tomorrow morning.
Miss Stella Walsh of Athens
returns after pleasant stay with
her Logan friends.
DIR. Dollison and his wife at
tended the Baptist association near
Circleville this week.
Rev. Blair occupied the M. E.
church pulpit last Sunday, both
morning and evening.
-Chas Brown and wife,
daughter visited Mr.. Jacob
Schwarz over Sunday.
B. F. DUNN of GAINESVILLE the
oldest travelling man on the road
was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Stella Ingalls, has return.
ed home after u pleasant visit
among Jacksonville friends.
Mr.. Ned McManigal promi-
nent business man of Columbus
was in this city Wednesday.
DIR. p. Il. Moore was the guest
of DIR. ID. V. Rannells while at the
Macarthur G. E. Convention.
Mr.. Webb, of the Fairfield
Union Academy will referee the
foot ball game.on Field Day.
Miss Grace Linton charming
little lady of Netsonville is the
guest of Miss Blanch Mattox.
Miss Lucy Wright entertained
a number of her friends Thursday
at her home on West Main st.
Hi Henry claims to have more
expenditure in solid cash than all
other minstrel shows combined.
Mrs. Frank Chute, Of Carbon
Hill, is the guest of Mrs Davey
during her ATTENDANCE at the Insti-
tute.
We notice from Nelsonville
papers that Gen. j. s. Coxey is bill
ed for a speech in that city Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Tittler and
little daughter Aggle of Lancaster
were the guests of Mrs Dayey over
Sunday.
Mics Alice MotherwelI, Mrs.
Robt. MotherwelI and Mrs. Green
awaldt, Of Finley, o., are visiting
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25

A.
during her ATTENDANCE at the Insti,
tute.
We notice from Jacksonville
papers that Gen. j. s. Coxey is bill,
ed for a speech in that city Monday
night. ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Tittler and
little daughter Aggie of Lancaster
were the guests of Mrs Dayey owe,
Sunday.
Mics Alice Motherwell, Mrs
Robt. Motherwell and Mrs. Green
awaldt, Of Finley, o., are visiting
IN Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. Finks and child
rem of Columbus were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Brooke of the
Remple House. =:
quite A~nH,nber from this city
drove over ta st, Joseph, Perry
county Thursday 10 y picnic. They
report q Ane time, y
-Pierce Flowers, whom every.
body knows through the Hooking
Valley ms the genial travelling man
and whom our grocers have been
dealing with.for ~ years, having
declined innheaIth sosae, has rev
tired to Mra life.DeAr Philadel-
Phia, The valley will miss Mr..
Flowers as mach As aneiyhbpr,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
SETTLEMENT IMPOSSIBLE.
Miners Union Handicapped by the Action o
Certain Operators

CLEVELAND, May 1s 49, At yesterday
afternoons session Of the miners oonven-
tion President Mcbride Of the Miners
union asked the operators and spectators
to retire In order that the miners might
hold conference. This was done, and a
meeting lasting an hour was held.
At its conclusion President Mcbride
offered resolution reciting that whereas
a large number Of operators who had re
fused to attend the conference had refused
the hand Of peace which had been ex.
tended to them, the miners believed that
any settlement arrived at In the absence
of those operators would only add to and
accentuate the miserable condition OF the
miners, and that it was impossible "a
make any settlement with the operators
who had met them here.
While appreciating the efforts Of the
operators who had attended the con.
ference to reach q settlement, the miners
asked their cooperation In bringing
peaceable pressure to bear upon the
operators To induce them TO agree te
terms with the miners
These resolutions were offered to the
conference as expressing the views Of tn,
miners and the conference then adjourned
sine die.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
" MOIIie and ! and The Baby

Have the happiest home that
any cc aid wish for. Don't
you know that home happi-
ness largely depends upon
the way the home is fur
nished? 1t doesn't cost so
very much, either, if you buy
here. Let us give you a few
money-saving prices, for cash
or by easy partial payments,
weekly or monthly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Bryan Out OF n

WASHINGTON, May Representative
William j. Bryan of the First Nebraska
district has declined to be a candidate for
ra.aIacfion
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Long Session Ended.

At 1880, after sitting for IL 1-2 hours,
and after some very sharp and plain ia k
on both sides. the Republicans succeeded
In forcing an adjournment, although the
battle was In reality drawn one. A COM
promise had been practically agreed upon
before adjournment. by which the ses-
sions Of the senate are to begin at 10
o'clock after Monday.
Senators on both sides of the cham Der
regard the work of last evening as the
real beginning of the siege of night ses-
sions and rollcalls, test Of physical en-
durance on one side and of resistance on
the other, which all have understood
from the beginning would be resorted to
before the end of the tariff debate should
be reached.
The Republicans generally assert that
they will resist unusual hours or extraor-
dinary proceedings, and the Democrats
say that 1t has become evident from the
long speeches recently made that unless
the hours are extended the disposal OF the
bill will be indefinitely delayed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Were Skeichino Forts

BERLIN, May 1.-two Frenchmen, who
were engaged in sketching the forts at
Mayence, are under arrest
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Resistance Was Useless.

The Republicans, under the leadership
Of Mr.. Manderson. resisted vainly, pro-
testing that they did not seek to delay ac-
tion on the tariff bill. They used usual
fhbustering methods, breaking quorum
by refusing 20 vote, although certain Of
their western colleagues declined to join
in the filibuster.
MIR. Manderson moved TO adjourn. The
motion was lost, l2 TO 30
At about 6:45 the lights were turned on
and shed blaze of effulgency upon the
chamber The senators sat listlessly I'm
their seats reading the evening papers or
chatting in groups
One by one they slipped down to the
restaurant. to snatch hurried dinner i'm
lieu of the regular meal that had been de-
MED them.
At T:30 p. m. Mr.. Aldrich inquired of
Mr.. Faulkner, then in the chair, IL the
sergeant-at-arms had yet made a report.
Upon receiving negative response the
Rhode Island senator moved an adjourn
ment.
Upon which demandA the yeas and
nays" said Mr.. Harris, emphatically.
The motion was defeated-yeas, IL;
nays %: three less than Quorum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
CLIICI<GERING
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS

Narrugans botCl, Providence. has opened
hHil dressing room IN the ChiCkcring
block, IS North Union street, whore by strict
attention and first class work he hopes TO
merit a share of public patronage. Mr.
Brown Will make u specially OF ladies' and
chlldrou's work. william n. Hart, Assist.
ant. mist
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Prepared For q Siege.

Both sides by this time had evidently
concluded To sit iJ out" They prepared
for siege They smoke In the cloak
rooms and chatted on the floor. The
scene recalled the long struggle on the
silver bill last summer.
Mr.. Pugh Dem., Ala.) aud Mr.. Squire
Rep, Wash.) made their appearance
about 1880, and were the first fruits OF the
sergeant-at-arms' prowess.
About o'clock Mr.. Chandler dis
turbed the sanctity of things by inquir-
ing whether he could proceed with some
remarks he desired to make on the pend
ing bill.
Mr.. Faulkner, in the chair, ruled that
no remarks were in order pending the alb
sence OF quorum.
At $40 Sergeant-at-Arms Bright sub
mitted his report, which showed that Of
the absentees on the rollcall 10 senator's
were absent from the city, % could not be
found, one, Mr.. Morrill, (Rep), had d.
clned to attend, and 10 were either pres
ent now or had reported that they would
Immediately respond to the request.
This did not satisfy Mr.. Harris. He
was in favor Of adopting more heroic
measures. He moved TO compel the at
tendanc of the ahsentees
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
CARPENT TER'S

The first of May marked a
downward movement in our
prices, the like of which had
not been see in the past. The
impulse of large trading is
here this busy May month.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Seven Killed In a Riot.

MANAGUA, May ls-The troops had to
be called out in Leon yesterday to help
the police put down riot Four soldiers
and three policemen were killed. Six
leaders of the mob were arrested and shot.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Won't Need the Trousseau.

NEW YORK, May l8-The Herald says
IL is stated on good authority that the en-
gagement between Miss Anna Gould,
daughter Of the late Jay Gould, and
William NJ. Hartman, has been broken
by mutual consent. Miss Gould IL at
present In Paris, where she went some
time ago for the purpose Of purchasing
her bridal trousseau, it Is said.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Gilroy Is Grand Saohsn.

NEW YORK. May ls.-The Tammany so
ciety yesterday installed as sachems Hugh
]. Grant. Police Justice Wledp and
County Clerk Purroy. Mayor Gilroy was
made grand sachem for one year; j. J.
German. father of councils; NJ. +. Hola.
han, grand scribe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
What the House Did.

A filibuster on aquestion of limiting
debating on an amendment consumed
about two hours in the house The most
important amendment adopted was to re-
store the appropriation for investigating
the produ uction of textile fibers. and $500
having already been appropriated by an
amendment adopted on Wednesday to con.
time the Investigations into the produc-
ton Of fax and hemp in Washington, the
sum of 1920 was added yesterday for in
PRODUCING the Chinese "ramie," so that
the total appropriation for the study Of
textile hbers is brought up to 5000, as in
the bill for the current year. Consider
able discussion followed the reading of
the paragraph relating to the question Of
irrigation, but no change was made The
bill, as amended, was favorably reported
to the house and passed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18

Have the TRIBUsEiieft at your house. u
contains all the news or interest to you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
An important Project.

WASHINGTON, May ls-The house COM
mittee on railways and canals yesterday
voted for appropriations for surveys for
canal 10 connect the Hudson river and
the great lakes, and for one between the
Ohio river and Lake Erie.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Captajn Bristow's Punishment

NEW YORK, May iS-The naval court
held to investigate the circumstances at
tending the stranding Of the British
steamship Persian Monarch suspended
Captain Bristow's certificate for six
months from date
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-02
READ AND JUDGE
Prof. Davies Endorsed by his
Life Long Friends.
His Malicious Enemies SqueIched
by Christian Truth.

In the last issue of the News, Mr.. T.
Alfred Davies is accused of being an
infidel. This is serious charge and far.
reaching IN Its effect, as is we'll known to
the man who made it,
Mr.. Nash moves among us as one OF
the pillars Of the Congregational church.
Mr.. Davies also spent all his life under
the same christian influence until he
came here.
The Welsh Congregational church OF
Spring Green, Wis, is located on his
fathers farm. His mother is consistent
member of that little church. The
families of Mr. Davies and the writer
spent their Sundays for many years
within the sacred walls of that little
church listening to the Divine truth SO
eloquently proclaimed by those noble
old Welsh ministers. Their preaching
was not the kind that made infidels.
have yet 70 learn OF a Welshman who
is an infldel, or one who would charge an
opponent for Office as being one, for the
purpose of defeating him. An honorable
defeat is preferable to dishonorable
success.
In writing this article it is not my
purpose to influence any of the voters in
the selection of Superintendent. but to
place Mr.. Davies in his true position be.
fore the people of Lincoln county.
Mr.. Dawes is not an inf1del; our lives
were spent in the same place in Wiscon-
sin, and so far in the same county in
South Dakota. A man can not be an
infidel without that fact becoming known
to his neighbors. acquaintances and
friends.
In al! his life / have never known him
to say or do anything that whould indi-
cate that he disbelieved in Him who said:
.'Do unto others as you would have
others do unto you.'
If any voter desires any further testi-
mony OF the above character. it can be
obtained by writing to any Of the follow
ing parties at Spring Green, Wis.
Any of the officers of the Congrega-
tioEal, Methodist, and Catholic churches,
w. 81. Schulz, county superintendent OF
schools, e. w. Evans, ex-member Of
Assembly and candidate for the state
senate this fall, (DemocraD Thos. Hill,
ex-member Of Assembly. (Republican)
j. E. Barnard, postmaster, d. d. Dawes,
ex-postmaster. w. NJ. Hathaway, Ad]u-
tant of 4. j. Hagerford Post. G. A. r.
He was born at Spring Green, Wis,
and lived there until he came to Lincoln
county. Respectfully.
STEPHEN JONES.
We who formerly lived at Spring
Green Wis, endorse the above, s,ate-
meat. MIR. and Mrs. G. S. HANSON,
MRS. L. H. LARSEN, Canton.
Ed. D. LEWIS,
Mrs. E. d. LEWIS, Worthing
Mr.. and MRS. H. N. COOPER, Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-02
Davies Again Endorsed.

In the Sioux Valley News, issue OF
October 26th, there appears what we con-
slider malicious article, attacking u.
Alfred Davies, nominee on the popullst
ticket for the Office Of county superin-
tendent Of schools, charging him with
being an inf1del, also with instability of
character Now we, as citizens of Spring
Green, Wis, feel the injustice done to
Mr.. Davies too great to be passed by un-
noticed. knowing him as we do, from
his early childhood also knowing the un.
truth OF those statements, feel 1t our duty
us we'll as u pleasure, to place before the
citizens of Lincoln county truthful
knowledge that we have Of Mr.. Davies.
1t is the grOssest injustice to accuse him
Of intidelity or anything that savors of it.
Although young In years, his good
morals, sound judgement and good COM
mon sense would do credit to q much
older man. He is worthy and capable Of
filling this responsible position if elected,
and we hope the intelligent citizens Of
Lincoln county will pay no attention to
the aforesaid article, believing it to be
the work Of party tricksters: and we
know that il elected, Mr.. Davies will look
we'll to the morals rs we'll as the educa-
tional interests Of the county, aud will
fill the Office creditably and honorably.
Rev. John d. Davies; s. NJ. Harris,
banker; Brown and Davis, merchants;
J. E. Barnard, postmaster; w. NJ. Hath
away, town clerk; F. Schoenman. mer-
chant and clerk board education: w. p.
Purdy, editor; Thomas Hill, ex-assem-,
blyman; John Hill, George Jones. car
penters; David Meade, Daniel Morgan,
Jacob Boch. G. o. Radel, farmers; Thos.
Chamberlain, butcher. and 22 others
signed the above.
p. s. Had only Il few minutes to gen
signatures; can get two hundred and
more, If necessary. THOMAS HILL.
What more eloquent answer could any
people ask for than the above? Nash's
infamous falsehood about Mr.. Davies
has made every school teacher IN Lincoln
county an active working vote seeker for
Mr.. Davies, and he will be triumphantly
elected. Christian manhood can not 0e
injured by such reptile as Nash.-ED.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-02
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1894.

wing.
20. Because they promised wise con-
servatlve action. and then engaged in q
60 DAYS pell-mell Of political chienanery,
intrigue and quarreling and scramble for
the public money.
30. Because they promised lower tax
es. and then added increased levies upon
the people.
81. Because they broke their promises,
prostituted their high calling for selfish
desire and then had the impudence to ask
the people to foot the bill and elect them
again. LOUIS N. GRILL.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-02

J. s. HATLEsTAD for states attorney.
He'll make good one. Vote for him.