davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-14

Photo buttons of every description
at fuckers studio, 1O6 Front St.,
Grand Rapids, Wis. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-14

E. S. Renne real estate and inSur
ance, successor to Geo. n. Wood If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-14
A Wealth of Beauty

DR.. J. G. Commit, dentist, office over
Centralia Drug store. Centralia, Wis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
NOBODY ELSE HAVE YOU. JUS FOR YOU"


@IiI through " courteous '"Nl'''' l"'
'l'IS cti'''"'''"H ''''l " '"''''i7 ''''
WIS 'r"l! '"ucho" y! 'I''H "r'''N> "''"
age ana "INi''d MN 10 KNOW >"' '''"|
llI"'u alu "pirCrI'''u H. ne l"'"'"
lhc oh"N iilo MS coF"uF"H NaIN''"a' "N
Il 10 secure Vt "cttcr' Sll"N'' "'H emu
OUT ai''N' us ''ti%Hl lo''" "'" ''i''''''
Hhe IN al''I'p'o i''rToI Win ''S'''''.
eo NocapuiaFA
you stay ana keep Sp'N' goo" i'lt''
WoiIaiI'
with which h" turned ana went. me
last she sa" OF his Stociy r"S"Iut" fig
urc was WHEN II" disappeared down Il
lcaly lane, . line 81 req lh"r SCARF sur
mounted by golden crescent lhIS hai1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15

The little woman, who had been 50
game. 50 'SprN, let n"r SRi'%NtNS
heavy footed thing now lhr sense
that in 4 few days they would have IT,
avoW their failure TILED her reSoIuit
soul with poignant misery F"ud"Il}
sympathetic toward everything hu
man. it was her dearest and best who
were to go under
\ cloud of gloom, physical as wen MS
moral ShruUdcd the merry tim" al
Nulc.' Their" was no SNOW, no kr"n.
bracing air to Hct as a stmuIant y
heavy, depressing fog, Il huge blanket
OF moist Napor, Smothcrcd the city and
Stiicd her
On Christmas eve the thick atmoS
phcrc was worse than ever, and the
small household dropped with proper
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15

jacques Sh" replied animat'diH' WINE
her sprGhtIy smile emphasized h'r
worn choc"S. Il am SO glad To see you
looking So Wei HOW long are You 20
ING to hc IN Seattle:
Go tomorrow moThlh, ne SaId torNe'
Is.
"Oh. J am sorry you are gong SO
soon. But it was nice of You 10 come
and Sc" me. lou cant b" going very
far if that is all your luggage she
went on laughingIy. "Nhy don't you
set it down ON the floor" Then with
sudden change OF voice: NV ny 90
you 90 Christmas day: Come ANA
have dinner with us she cried impul-
Sivcly. iShr could eat less turkey, ana
that would make it do for tour9
Good little woman, h" repeated
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
e g 50 So 81 g s. 8.

out Of his trousers pocket. !. was cyi.
IDENTIFY the pcddlor's SAVINGS. MI.
Jacques, like 4 snail. was carrying All
he possessed with him.
"Goodby. You all right. Ben good
to Jack. Jus keep spry."
The looI. he fastened on her was
alive with feeling, though his face was
as blnnlly matter Of fact as ever.
Mr.. jacques countcnancc would ney-
er lack expression until lie went blind
or was dead.
Her own eyes grew moist. The
strange little man was going to stray
she wondered if he himself did know
why or where. She would miss BIN.
But, true to her colOrS and recalling his
ardent enjoyment Of her "spryncSs,"
she smiled cncouragingly and held out
her hand. He should have CHEEKY
godspccd from her, no matter how she
felt. 1t was probably The last thing he
would ever have from her
Good luck, Mr.. Jacques. Take good
care Of yourself, won't you? When you
come to Seattle again, be sure to come
and see me, even if you don't 90 into
the fish business l may be selling fish
myself then. | am glad to see you us
Ing your scarf. Goodby, Mr.. jacques -
The day was not cool enough TO
make ii necessary, and she OWNED
that thc poddlcr out of consideration
for her had munird his throat with her
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
THE G.;
CHRISTMAS STORY
JOHN }. a'BECKET.
gs g Sc Sc es 90 Sc 80 Sc s. s. g @ @
Cony-l-ht. 1890. by Lghn ]. a


ton as maid of all work. Desperate
over lac" bovine negative to every Quns-
ton put TO her, the little woman had at
last asked dpspairiugly:
"WvlI is there anything You can
do:"
To which the untutorcd daughter of
Sweden had replied with a rcproachful
air ana a timid pride:
Il can milk reindeer"
Mr.. Jacques appreciated ii all, though
he thanked her in the bricfcst fashion.
But he had a medium of expression
more eloquent than speech as long rs
his eyes were open, and they spoke by
the greater luminOusncSs and ayidty
of MS gaze.
She had him on his feet again in no
time. and he was pushing his battered
fish cart mp and down the hilly Seattle
streets with his old briskncss and tact
turnity
The interest she had taken in the
odd. uucommunicatiyc man the first
time he came to her door increased as
she saw how much he liked her in his
silent way. 1t was akin to the dcvo-
ton of Il dumb animal She got fresh
or and better fish of him than any
where else, and his regular visits to
her back door always brought her there
to greet him and enjoy anew his pccul-
lar reserve ANA dcwiIy communicative
eyes.
When tnings became different in the
small household and There was need to
rctrcnch. even in such mattors rs wine
and rn,d. at least i'm quality. She did
not feel OBLIGED TO cut down the item of
fish Nor did Mr.. Jarqurs ret any no.
ton of the "rcluccd circumstances"
from her. lie may have GUESSED some
thin~ His black eve ms soft ms a na-
znIIr's Lurrd fhroIrh outrr wells to in
nor worthless and Inc rioy have seen tnr
rnoson ror tnn thinner rocn grrgt,r
1buuuntrulur~S and less "sury" action
pr fine Ifllr, yamaIl
If did mat mood his sensitive urYr.n.
finn +, tird tl,. .ri. 1.,un. l,frGIira~. ANA
.;n,ti,f,.,r. r,,r,, il, I,.r voice whom She nd.
Irrs.rl him Tnn slusr ur rnmfn,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15


mistress Of the house looked up from
her writing at the tall Swr9o Girl"
She had hardly moments hesitation.
Her sympathy with the strange chunk
of humanity outside her back door
made her decide, as usdal, that she did
want "fslics.' The same warm inter
est led her 10 jump up and run down
stairs to see Mr.. Jacques herself.
She knew that it pleased the shy man
even more to have her make cay. CHEEKY
tall with him than it did to have her
buy his excellent fish. She had soft
spot in her heart for the sturdy waif,
for such he always seemed to her.
Small StaturcG. wiry, chary of words
his bcady black eyes holding you like
n wise ana when he had anything to do
doing it with quiet swiftncss-tha was
Mr.. Jacques, fish pcddlcr of Seattle.
tWcll, how do You do today, Mr.
Jacqucs:' she asked brightly
"All right. What you want this morn
in?"
no.,
go 7'' '',. ''N,,
f"i'''0'' '''' I'' '''' question: '''''''''
coQucttishly.
~ ''' '''' NV
''
% ms 0'''''' '''''
"0i"' ."'' '," "','' "'''''''' ~ ''', -'''''
N"t'' 80" ,''' i'''''' WA.
n,, 49,,
7''','' ',''
-1''i,''' '''''
~ ~ '''2
'''l
49,, ~
u '''''' ''''f "',> i'''.
S'''''..7 ',,''''' .''.''- '''', ''',,'
NV '," '''' ''.''..
'''''''
'0''' ''''
,
~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
DON'T FORGET

To have bottle of
Allaband'S AnOdyne EXpectOrant
handy, for this changeable weather is sure
to bring a cold. For sure cure of coughs
colds, bronchitis, whoopiug cough, asthma,
etc, Allaband's Anodyne EXpectorant
beats them all. Try 30 cent bottle and
rid yourself of that consumption breeding
cough. Every bottle guaranteed or money
refunded by your dealer. Price 10 and
20 cents.
Mr. A. WILLING,
no Walnut ST., Wilmington, Del, says
81 have used Allaband's Anodyne En-
pectorant in my family and find it
the best cough medicine have ever
used"
Agood remedy for headache and neuralgia
Browns AntidOte Try sample pack
age and be cured. -Four doses 10 cents
For sale by
VICTOR r. BENNETT, ElktOn, Nd.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

the draw by four fifty horse power electric mo-
tors
The Washington approach is to consist of
twelve bU-fOot span masonry arches back of
which is an earthen embankment about $50
feet long.
The 6O-foot span masonry arches are full
seInI-ciTcuIar- The arch is constructed Of the
same materials and in the same manner as the
IS-1oot masonry arch above described. The
granite arch ring is four feet deep throughout
WhlIe the concrete and steel ribs are 10 inches
deep at the crown and IS inches deep at the
spring.
teen 6o-foot masonry arches Identical with
those composing the Washington approach
PACK OF which IS about 1850 linear feet Of earth
EN- banhment
The TWO bascule piers and the adjacent piers
between the M foot steel spans are to be built
on bedrock by the pneumatic process the Gals
sons 10 be filled with concrete. The other piers
are also TO be founded upon bed rock and built
up within conerdams The facing Of all piers
Is TO be granite and the interior Of concrete The
shore piers of the river spans and all the piers
OF the approaches and Of the abutments are
pierced with arches whose axes are parallel
TO the axis Of the structure. These arches have
spans OF "a or - feet and their springing lines
serted for purposes Of economy. The combina-
ton Of steel with concrete Is used in the piers
as well II the arches
The principal divisions Of the bridge are
marked by massive masonry arches and towers
decorated with emblematic groups of statuary
etc Upon each Of the bascule piers is erected
a single arch, transverse with the roadway
constituting the most prominent decorative
feature Of the bridge
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

there should be no apparent decrease in the
numb Of seals.
This spring the conditions of the hunt were
exceedingly favorable. The iceheids upon which
the seals were met were far enough away from
The shore and rocks for the steamers 70 run in
among them and land their crews upon the Hoes
among the seals. floating with them over the
surface Of the ocean until enough OF the animals
had been killed 10 make full cargoes.
L was forty miles northeast of the Funk
Island that the seals We're met this year, and 50
plentiful tfI-y that some Of the steamers
concluded their cargoes in d couple of days.
The crews followed their usual practice Of leap
ing overheard on to the icehelds NAen they
came up with the seals. and of killing them
by s-rikng them over the nose with stout
stick. which easily caused death 10y fraCJurinG
the skull. Then. with sharp knives, they detach
the skin with the adherIng tat from the carcass.
The latter is left upon the Zee. while the peltS
are dragged to the ship ana taken to port
where the fat is manufactured into oil and the
skins are sa-ted ana exported for tanning.
The dangers the excitement and the unCer-
taInty Of this chase make of il the 'r9s- al
traCtive kind Of sport. and sportsnl-u from
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
NEWFoUSDLA8D's GREAT SEAL CATCH.

THE ANIMALS NUMEROUS AND THE PRICE OF
OIL HIGH.
Quebec correspondence of The Chicago Record
Following closely upon the reports OF the great
success achieved by the seal hunters of the Mag
daIeu Islands comes news Of the newfoundland
hunt This Industry has turned out better this
spring than for twenty years past and the
seal oil IS SO a ton higher than il last year
rne island colony VIII profit largely by the good
luck OF the hunters. For the first fortnight Of
the hunting season those engaged in the hunt
have secured something Ike ;i2U 400 seals
amounting in value to about $4,000 These
are not. OF course, me BehrIng Sea or fur seal
but the hairy seal Of Greenland and most oE
them belong 10 the harp variety They are killed
when from month 10 weeks old upon the
ice1oes upon which they We're born. from about
February - 70 10
The birthplace OF the seal is in the Arctic
Ocean, but the icefelds which they first see
the light of DAY. away to the north Of Newlouud-
land, have drifted down OF the Arctic current to
the west and south OF the island by the time
that the "whitecOats.' as The young harp seals
are called. are about month old. It is then, in
their babyhood, and when still fed by their
mothers milk, which Is or thick, creamy con
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
THE POHPOH.
A ONE E-roCNDER GUN THAT FIRES THREE HuN-
DAEI SHELLS MINUTE

a N-
DRIED SHELLS A MINUTE
From London Public Opinion
The pompom, which has been used by the
enemy on the Modder River. Spion Kop and
elsewhere. IS a most interesting weapon. 1t is
an automatic MaNm gun firing a one-pound
minute Ii differs only from the ordinary rifle
callbre Maxim in being larger in having a nv
oraulc cylinder to control the energy Of recoiI,
ana III haNIn& TWO springs instead OF one 10
TURN IN, f+coIlnS portions OF the gun 10 thelc
PIace The front half OF the gun beyond the
shIeld IS the barrel casing This is kept full Of
wafer in order TO keep the barrel cool. The r.
malnCer OF the gun behind the shield is known
as the breech casing. II contains the feed block
through which the cartridges which are held
crpssNays n a belt are fed by one into
he gun The force that does all the work is the
recoiL which drives the barrel back ana also
forces the lock 10 the rear While doing this
work the recou congresses two springs one Of
which forces The barrel to the front again, and
the other the ,ock-
The force Of the recoil is able to do far more
WORK thau is eutailed in unloading and reload
ihS tne gun, so n II We're not given some other
occupation il would abuse it's strength by
knocking the gun to bits. Therefore tn control
the recoi and to give il a harmless lob TO do
the barrel when il recoiis is made 10 force a
loosely fitting piston iD cylinder .Uu Of LIQUID
rms con-p-is the liquid 20 squeeze past the edge
OF the piston and the cylinder. which IS 50 con-
slIucl-" tiial an tne spare energy of the recoH
Is used up in doing this work. The little c-Ii1-
der which thus uses up the surplus recoU is at
the rear end OF The DTeech casing.
The cartridges ar- like overgrown rifle car
f'dsfs: they are ahou- six inches long. bur IN
stead of having bullets they each have an iron
smell loaded with powder and provided with a
percussion tusr which eXpodes the missile when
it strikes ans thing Each shell breaks IN inrO
from J@n % twenty pieces SO that a minutes
continuous firing would cause az least three
thousand WhlZZlng. jagged bits of iron to fy-
about The eneny'5 position our only experience
OF the gun on service has been 20 act as a target
for IL in the present war This -rnuerrz r,re T-i
cal JrIal mas taught rs that when used at mod
crate ranges say. within threa thousand Yards
iAt moral effect Is immense. and The material
weapon our men have a greater respect for
smells from field guns give YOU a little breathing
ltIne between their bursts at any particular
place Hui L-e pomTom sends q stream Of shell
I'VE second % the same destination. Some ot
these guns have been sent out recently for our
army IN South Africa but mention has ap-
peaied yet OF their having been in action.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

Canada and the United States. and even from
England have been known to travel to New
foundland in the carly spring Tor the purpose of
joining in the seal hunt
There are few prettier trophies for the sports
mans room than q stuffed specimen of d very
young "Whitecuat" especially # il happen 10
have been born after the killing o. its .acther.
The BOYS of Newfoundland look eagerly forward
TO the time when they Will pe big enough 10 go
10 the seal hunt and those who once paTtici-
pate IN II are most anxious To repeat me eX-
peTlence. notwithstanding its attendant perIls.
But when the seals are numerous. as they
were this year the killing Of them. profitable
though it be. can no longer be considered sport.
II IS 2theC butchery, rendered excessively dis
tressnG By the scenes Of blood and slaughter
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
4 NEW POTOMAC BRIDGE.
PLANS FOB A MEMORIAL TO AMERICAN

PATRIOTISM At WASHINGTON
TIE project for bridge over The Potomac
River from Washington 70 the Arlington estate
seems now 70 be practically assured, after nearly
tyel-e years u doubt II that time the propo-
si1oI l1- g bridge designed as memorial to
Au1e-icaz patriotism" has been frequently dis
cusseG. bur e. was only CT April 9, when the
secreta-y Of War submitted 10 both houses Of
Coag-ess a copy Il The report Of the Board OF
engineers and architects appointed by him to
select q suitable plan thar The project reached
q point II probable eonsummation. Only the
Appropriation Is now required to make the me-
mo-taI bridge a certainty. While II Is not
thought -aa- Congress VIII make the appropria-
ton 5l--uE the present session. friends Of the
rneasu-e say there is no reasonable doubt that
the 5-- w-- g. through when Congress again
assemblies.
II me plan selected. -he work OF Professor
william Z Burr OF Columbia University. as
sisr-1 dg Edward p. Casey. # this city the
esi.rra.-d cost for tne construction Of the bridge
is s. go 81. But the plan calls for a bridge 90
fe,. vice wiki q 4o-tooc roadway and two 10
FOO sidewalks The Board Of Award recon-
me1ded. however. that The plan De modified TO
Include 4 6O-foot roadway and TWO 12-foot side
wa.ks. For tha- additional $1,000, ,0OO2 VIII
be required. bringing The t0t4- cost OF the st+uct-
~ up co 81 $50 Co.
The Board included Lieutenant-Colonel
Charles = Allen. Major Thomas W Synons and
Captain DAVID Du 2. GaIuard. all Of the Corps
Of Engineers. r : a. Stanford White OF this
city and James -. HM. Of Washington. De-
seus were submitted ny George : Morrison.
Ler--- T. Buck William H Burr and William
E Hutton. al of this city
After --- consideration Of all the plans sub
nirret tar the bridge and approaches f~cIud-
M The Z-ehir=c-u-aI features ornamentation
and cosc. the Board selected Professor Burrs
design. Il VII be modified. however. by the
substitution u Different towers. The towers
ar .a follow an original design by Edward P.
Casey. as .s shown in Design No / ou1 IN al
other respects The bridge VIII be like Professor
Bur-s 5esGu No. >.
The design selected IS described as follows IL
the raport made to the Board
The bridge proper IS TO consist q three 1872
tC0r span masonry arches, one steel draw span
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

having d clear width f I59 feet and three more
-s--talt span masonry arches.
The I5--t1C- masonry arches are circular
tseg--eI-a-| --e sr-ingIug line being - feet
above mean .ov water the rise above the spring
= t=e-- and --- radius q the Inrrados 11;c feet
The clear head room under the crown Of the
arer II -. t--T q clear head room Of about u
t-er a 0R water IS provided under three arches
.H Width - ~ feet al the centre and Of
about - f-e- inches for d width u 100 feet.
he draw span has TWO bascule arms sup
ported .l rr--..aDs balanced by rear extensions
eLf count --T-=-r-s The clear opening IS about
80 teet the clear span Al low water lever 80
-er~ a1c NJ span. from centre TO centre Of
-2nllO1s, l4U feet Il = proposed 10 operate
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

sistency, and very yellow and nutritious. that
they are most easily killed. and il is then that
they furnish the largest amount Of oil. and that
Of the finest quality. The skins are tanned into
lea Cher-
The importance 10 Newfoundland Of d sue
ceSSfUl seal hunt may be judged. not only from
the fact that It's product VIII often run from
100000 TO S1,GuU,NO, but also from the ad-
dItionaI circumstances that some SIX thousand
men. twenty-five large steamers and a number
OF sailing vessels are employed II 1t.
This year the sealing vessels all steamed out
Of the harbor Of St Johns about the middle OF
March. Two days later they met countless
thousands of the seals the floating icefelds
IL IS remarkable that although the seal hunt
has been pract-sed annually tor over a century
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

the whimpering of the baby seals and the sad
means OF the mothers almost resem bling an in
fant's CRY Of pain.
one sealing firm Of St. Johns which owns
five steamers, has already received 10000 seals
as the result OF their first trip this season. The
reports OF those steamers having the heaviest
cargoes are as follows The Neptune, 10000
seals. the Aurora. 10000 seals, the Terra Nova
LOCO seals: the Vanguard. 16 coo seals and ths
Ranger Il .OOU seals
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

THE ANIMALS NUMEROUS AND THE PRICE OF
OIL HIGH.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-11
LEGISLATURES.

Alter mature consideration. |
yield to the wishes of majority
OF my friends, and will stand for
re-olcctlon to the House of Repre-
sentatlves. l will abide the re-
suit OF the Primary election.
G.. p. SMITH.
am candidate for reelection
TO the Legislature, subject to the
Democratic Primary.
respectfully,
7 LEWIS w. SIMKINs.
Alter due consideration | have
decided to become u candidate for
a seat IN the House of Represen
tatlves from Laurons County,
subject to the result of the Dom ;
ocratic primary.
Il. w NIoHoIs.
l want to go to the Legislaturc
OF South Carolina, and respect-
fuliy announce myself as u candi-
date for that Office, subject TO the
Democratic primary.
Is. w. NASH.
l respectfully announce myself
as candidate for the House of
Representatives. subject to the
rules of the Democratic party
! f. p. MCGowAN.
l hereby announce myself n can
dldate for the House of Represep-
tatlves, subject to the democratic
primary
! j. G. Mcdaniel.
hereby announce myself can
dldate for the House of Ra,4h,-
subject .t0 the result
ol the Democratic Primary.
ROBERT A. COOPER.
l announce myself a candidate
Tor nomination to the House of
Representatives from Laurens
county and will abide by the re-
suit of the Democratic primary
Jared ID. Sullivan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-11
From Washington
How a Little Boy Was Saved.

Washington, ID. c." When our
boy was about l6 months old he broke
out with rash which was thought TO
be measles. In few days he had a
swelling on the left side q his neck
and it was decided to be mHnps He
was given medical attendance for
about three weeks when The doctor
said ii was scrofula and ordered a
salvc. He wanted to lance the sore,
but would not let him and continued
giving him medicine for about four
months when the bunch broke in two
places and became running sore.
Three doctors said 1t was scrofulu and
each ordered blood medicine. A
ncighbor told me of cnsc somewhat
like our buby's which was cured bv
Hoods Sarsnparilla. decided TO
give it to III. boy and in short while
his health improved and his neck
healed SO nicely that stopped giving
him the medicine. The sore broke
out again, however, whercupon again
gave him Hoods Sarsapurila and its
persistent use has accomplished a COM
plctc cure. | do not think there will be
even Il scar left. cannot speak too
highly of Hoods SarSaparilla and rec
ommcnd ii everywhere get chance" ;"
Mrs. NETTIE CHASE, AZ X St, n. l..
Like Magic.
"a complication of troubles, dys-
pepsia. chronic catarrh and inilam-
nation Of the stomach, rheumatism.
etc, made me miserable. Had no
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-11
FOR TREASURES

The friends of Magistrate w.
A. Check, knowing his uuaifica-
tlons, respectfully nominate him
as n candidate for the Office of
County Treasurer, subject to the
Democratic primary election. =
| hereby announce myself can
didate for the Office of County
Treasurer, subject to the Demo
cratic Primary.
T b. S. Clardy.
The friends Of George w. Moore
nominate him as Il candidate for
the Office of County Treasurer for
Laurens county, subject to the
Democratic Primary.
Friends.
hereby annouce myself can
dldate for County Treasurer, sub
Ject to the result of the Demo.
cratic primary.
ID. f. Balentine.
MIR. j. II. Copeland respectfully
announces himself candidate for
county Treasurer, subject to the
rules OF the Democratic party.
The friends of Mcsscr Bnbb res
Pectiully nominate him as a can
dldate for reelection to the Office
OF County Treasurer, subject to
Ihe action of the Democratic
Primary. ~
L hereby announce myself
candidate for the the Office of
County Treasurer, subject to the
democratic primary election.
JAMES w Henderson,