davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-22
Whenever .ix-dsy r,oes have taken plsos in

Whenever six-day m oes have taken plaoe in
the past. such ns tho bicycle race for women
now IN progress In Brooklyn. there has been,
from csrtaln quarter. n loud protest against
th"m on the ground that they impaired tho
riders health. This notion was expires 'ed fire.
uuonty during the progress 81 the siS days
races Ia this city. In which male riders only ap-
peared. OF course tho fallacv OF II has since
been proven conchsively by the condition
oi the men engaged in such contests. and
notably by tho physical health OF HALE. the
Irish champion. who has perhaps Participated
In moro long and continuous cycle races than
any one else. After all his great rides HALE.
only short time ago. completed the sstonish-
ing feat OF wheeling 100 miles day Sundays
excepted for year He was thereupon eI-
amined carefully by a physIoian and declared
10 be In every respect as sound as q dollar
That removed all question a. to the necessity
OF bodily harm resulting from long distance
bicycling. 80 far az men were concerned
Strictly. however. it did not apply 20 women.
and here il where the present contest IN Brook
lyn is significant.
OF the six women engaged tho names Of
three have lately appeared often IN the news
papers in connection with the wheel only
last month Mss CAST travelled 1900 miles
in q? hours and oH minutes. and at
the end OF the task was told by physicians
that she might continue riding. Last August
Mrs. BAYNE. another ~ the Brooklyn
riders. rode 800 miles inside of thirty days
At last accounts she was veil up with the leader.
and wB feeling strong In July Mrs. LINDSAY
lowered the record then existing for continuous
cycling over distance of 1900 miles.
The appearance o. all three OF these women
indicates that cycle contests are as safe for
women as for men.
The sun., 1900-11-22
TO PAY ITS BUILDING DIET.
Presbyterfan Foreign Missions Board d 1vv
TRIMS to Raise the Money

stimulated BY conditional gifts from ssvsrsi
persons whose names have not been made
public. the Presbyterian Board Of Forelsn
Missions has begun vigorous effort to raise
fund Of $50. -, toward lifting the mortgage
on the Presbyterian building at i5o Fifth ave-
nue.. An appeal was issued Yesterday BY tn
board through the Rev. DR. F. +. Ellinwood.
announced that "a liberal supporter OF All
benencient work had offered TO give TN coo
toward the building debt on condition that 4
per cent. OF the annual interest shall be paid
70 him or his wife surviving him till death, and
that ss0l % additional shall be raised By the
has subscribed So. 100. payable within wear
on condition Of raising the whole 1900, Jo0 Still
anothfr friend. q woman. has offered to give
100000 on condition Of receiving per cent
interest on that amount during her ffe.
The building. the title Of which is In the Board
Missions Jointly. has already reached q pay
ing basis
The sun., 1900-11-22
Filipino Pattern Of Mems shirt Waists Recon-
mendcd.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sfr' In view n,
the heated controversy at home In regard 10 'he
shirt waist allow to o'er solution of th. prot-
lem l. O.. adop, the Filipino style of shirt which I,
made Of any Sind of thin material from cheese clo,
up and is allowed fun sway tail and all. outsd. III.
wearers trousers The pattern Is similar IN cut 10 or
own negigt with attached collar and Is a real cool
piece Of dress 1t has ore good advanisg. Al least In
that It compeis the bomb" to wear a clean under.
shir.
Ihave never sen dirty undsrshir on one Of our
"Fiipino shlri.waist men" yet
Iwn receive orders for this new sty,e shi and TOY.
ward as many a. are ordered with varied assortment
Of coors which promise viii be loud on r,c.ipt Of
81 fot each shirt Very respectfully,
SicoDEMrs RKSpRYw
PAeiG, Lu,on p. l., oct 10.
The sun., 1900-11-22
A PREHIsTORIC URN,
Contribution Of . Peruvian Orphan Asytun -
the Galveston Sufferer

WASHINGTON. Nov 2l.-The STATE Depart-
ment has been informed by Minister Nein at
Lima. Peru. that the inmates OF the Lima Or
phan Asylum have forwarded to the United
states a golden urn as n contribution to the
fund for the aid of tho Galveston food sufferers
The urn was discovered une 10, 1880. In q bury
ing ground that had been used BY pre-historio
races Of Peru. on an estate called Monte Rio
Grade" not far from Lima The weight OF
the urn is 22t grains. or seven ounces. The
metal is similar TO the electrum Of Plny and
that called by Herodotus -Aaukos Xouoos
The urn has engraved on each side o human
head with the large nose typical Of the pre-
historic race OF Peru: Its value is great from
"A historical point OF view. II will probably
be sold for the benefit Of the Galveston fund
The sun., 1900-11-22
Cheers for the Secession Confederae,.

Ffo1 he t'o-ur1bId 8. {, Sf1te.
The Ch,onr's's account Of the Augusta ICON.
f.d-is,sl reunion says: Gen. Butter nd Gen Gum.
mlngs were cheerd loudly az they took ,heir place.
upon the reviewing stand Then three cheers
were given Tor Gen. walker The Hon Boy.
Kin Wright was loudly cheer.d and the pri.
vate soldier came In for hs share. Ths
climax came. however when Major j. c. c. Black.
SsndIng well to the front of the stand. proposed
three ehee's for ,he southern Confed,raey' An ~
the people within sound ~ his voice gave the thres
cheers and tiger with roar tina, seemed TO shake
the great buildings on Broad" ". hope the aheers
were loud enough for THE Sr-y 10 hear
The sun., 1900-11-22
A High Judicial Opinion OF the Rich
ardson- Barcus Enterprise.

The Supreme Court OF the State OF New
York in the Eighth Judicial district rem
dered decision at Buffalo on Tuesday
which will make the Hon. JAMES ID. RICH-
ARI.soS redden to his heels. II sensitivenesS
TO public shame is in him. BARcus will
not urn color. Nor will BOOMER. Nor
will HALLAM.
This "a one OF the cases IN which the
Committee on Distribution attempts
10 collect by legal process s34 and costs
from a kicking victim whose name has
been selected, The Buffalo gentleman
whose name had been selected signed the
usual application blank submitted 10
him by BARCus's sleek talker Discovering
later the character OF the enterprise. he
refused to take the books OF pay the a34
into the pockets OF RICHARDSON. BARCUs
BOOMER and HALLAM. He was sued IN
the Municipal Court at Buffalo on the al
legged contract The defence was mis-
representation and fraud. BABcus was
beaten in the lower court He appealed
20 the Supreme Court. whence he has been
elected with these emphatic and indignant
comments from the bench ringing in his
ears and in the ears OF his partners:
Tho plain purpose of the person who originated
'h' system OF obtaining 'noscI' oei' Tor 'S.s' books
20. ue.'.1" - .n' r.'.s ., Wy ""um''i'h
,,.,,,r az: r. d,d ,,.,,r. ,,.,,.. 80.
style, iupar, a frsud. III. ASSUMPTION
Of that style and nethod Of tonS business plainly
r'r'as the fart that this pa'ntif intended to send
ou' MS ems'ane' o' asen'. " enee'na,e MS ''a'd
'"' ~ ,'r'' -, ID,, ~ ,l,. ~
30, ~. ..,.n.n,, rot. nv pvxnr prov v.,. q,
.,.c, line With th. paper to which he procured a..
sgnstur, OF the d.f.ndant the whole being a gross
fraud and 'mp'ston upon the defendant who was
'noncra 10 oehe'e oy 'nese "atemen's ana papers
.ua, s ,u,.,.. .,,. ,,, -, -. .~,
y. o,,.r,t :, ,ry o,,., r,,,r., q, ,,o,r ,,r o,h.,
.ourr. than ,hs, thu, offered and hs,f he neglected
IN elo.e with such offer instantly h. would be tor
ever DERIVED OF having In his possession This great
WITH n" pape, 'ne "pl"eA'"n o'ahS
t.", ,.,.u.,,. -. ,nn,. ,.,,i, 80. D., ,ns ,,.,,
49,. ,s-n,, Who douh,I.s, wa. r,-,,,,,, ,,,n,,,,
N ,h. transaction. Such a scheme. prr.
rsa,.d with fraud from start to nn'sh should not he
permitted NJ sanction o' any cou1' To succeed
u may he remarked IN passing that
the person whose character and purposes
are thus Incidentally hut vigorously
sketched in Justice CHIrps's decision.
proposed himself 10 the Republican
marty in the Fifth Indiana district as its
candidate for Congress last spring. but
The sun., 1900-11-22
Horse Talk at the Show.

am the Horse s'"-|'
o., or,.u.
And when you've Got on 10 me,
You've got on TO something
That will take you there.
II not the glass Of fashion.
am the mould Of form.
The observed OF all observers.
And naturally feel my DATA
But I'm not proud.
I'm but appreciauvs
OF the courtes,es extended to me
on this auspielous occasion.
The blood OF kings and queens
Courses through my veins,
And my hoofbeats thunder
Down the corridors Of time
Mans historyis mine
Ana have cayrIed him
Alcng a thousand paths 10 Pane.
And been his throne
Cpon a thousand sory hslds. ~
Through sandy waste
Ard wilderness Of wood
break the way:
! draw the plough Of peace
or lead the battle charge:
lama pampefed pet
or hardy pioneer;
a peasant or prinoe.
Ard. high or low,
or crea, or small.
Nlu. blood or red,
lam .lvav.a Good Th,pr
Don't hitch your wagon 10 A sta,
pu, hitch 4, To horse
rfv v,n,,o srr,,s
u mo,,o
Ara lam p-epst,d a,s,,,,
To mal.Y good
Son. .y ,hcr. ar. o,h.,,
Perish IN. Thought,
~, you ever GO. an automobile
u,,,rpopl, H.. nina I,s,
,,d r,snc. ,,as,o,t
,,t
,,l,, ,b.,,,,b
And s,,lu,,sh,,,.
A,d b,.,di,b us rori,r,,u
.r'h.ou.,,,. ,i,,,,r.,,t.r, .,,
,.o- ,sr,,did
,.o,,,.-,,V,
.,,aa-,.,,.,,.,,
.r,.,,.o-,,,r.
w., ,s,,..,o1,.,u,,,,
,,,.h,,.t,,,,,.,,
p,,,rn nt., ,,r,,,u,
,.,, /.
49, ,si,,' w...,..,,.
~
:" WV" - "'N' ~ '' "on'
Ne'o" pan a"s
W Sn'n p'"I''''''''I, '"s' ~ o'e'h'
The sun., 1900-11-22
The Rsv JANE, NJ. WILTON OF IN. Cor

The Rev JAMES NJ. WILTON OF the CongreRs-
tional Church IL r'ported by tho Eeu ro,k
Times rs having made this remark. in the
course OF an address at the Conference Of Rel-
gon on Tuesday. on Ethical Progress In tho
Nineteenth Century
"For one thing, that bueaboo Of endless punish.
ment IN the heresn.r has given place TO the creed OF
Whatsoever man sowsth that shall he reap 'Df.
vine judgment has marked q halt way house vhsrs
The sun., 1900-11-22
yermo ont Orders q Portrait Of Liscum.

MONTPELIER. Vt. Nov. 2i.-The House OF
Representatives yesterday afternoon adopted
a resolution authorizing the Governor to have
painted the portrait OF Brig Gen Iiscun,
who fell in the fighting in China while In COM
mand Of the American troops. Gen. IAscum
was a native OF Vermont. The portrait OF Capt
CLARK OF the Oregon has just been hung.
The sun., 1900-11-22
bishop Tanner Warns Preachers Asaisst
Promiseuous kissing of silly women.

F'or the Memphis Co-rroaI Appeal
A. the West Tennessee Conference Of N. African
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday Bishop Tar-
ner. 10 strong Language. condemned the kissing habit
and told the preachers that they W go around
kissing silly women, for that would cause thar DOWN
fan quicker than anything else. Save your h1sseN
for your wife. he aid and she win apprsesss ,hs.
ana you vii nqi sss into trouble
The sun., 1900-11-22
To Change tn. Season or In,aa,,.,,o,

To THE EDITOR or THE SrS-St. There hs,
been a treat dsal sald in former years sbou, chang
irg the time OF 'naugurson owing W bad weather on
the 9Th OF March As there win be change 10 n q
Admipisuation. why would no, this he rood time fos
ehsns. ~ advi.sble- T. FvYpxAS.
foET WAYNE. Ind. Nov. 10.
The sun., 1900-11-22
IHPIDHLS AT ODDS.
Attempt Of the Friends Of c. G. Mosrs 70 Csa-
troll the Organixation.

ToI the Or8hniAuon.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 2i.-There u Q con-
troversy going on in the ranks OF the national
organization of infdels which promises to re-
suit in clash at the coming meeting in Gin
cinnau between the friends and the opponents
of the course OF Editor &. c. Moore OF the Blue
his ideas In his paper In manner obi ectionabls
10 the postal authorities. Heretofore the
the ofices OF the national association. Moore's
friends will attempt to take the organization
out Of their hands.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09

Nellie Bryant was discharged from
Jail last Saturday afternoon. the doc
tors after careful examination into
her mental condition could not give the
REQUIRED certificate which would COM
nit her to the asylum. Before turning
her out of jail Supervisor Owens had TO
provide her with clothing. as those she
had on. made her unpreSenta bic for the
public gaZe. What Is TO be done with
this unfortunate creature: Her con-
duct IS such as warrants the conclusion
that she Is demented TO the extent that
her being 1T large Is dangerous TO her
self if not 10 the public. If that woman
was to commit some fearful otfense. no
court could convict her. As her several
attempts at suicide. and her other
strange demeanor would convince any
Jury that she is devoid of responsibility
for her acts. We do not believe this
woman 10 be sane. but we do believe
she has lucid moments and unfortunate
IL it was IL these lucid moments the
doctors made their EXAMINATIONS: with
all Difference TO the medical profession.
and their declaration that Nellie Bry-
ant is not insane. we must differ With
them. She is either insane. or she As
sumes the role of insanity and plays her
part 10 perfection. If she Is not 4 crazy
woman. then their should be some way
of putting stop to her antics. as IT Is 4
source of much worry to the people OF
this community. and they are deserving
of protection from such a creature.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09
Know Your Man.

There is 50 much satisfaction in doing
your trading with reliable houSe-a
house that viii not take the advantage
in any way and is always ready 70 cor
rect mistakes when brought 70 their Al
teQtjon.
Now, OF course. if everybody were
good judges of goods il would make no
difference whether the dealer was dis
honest or not the customers could take
care OF themselves: but. alas. how few
OF the trading public who are experts
in the selection of goods: they know
Very littlc about il and are left entirely
~ the mercy OF the merchants they are
trading with. How easy it is for an un-
>crUpulouS merchant TO offer some we'll
known article IT or below cost in order
10 ;;ttlac: trade into his store and then
do them up in other articles they are
not acquainted with.
Therefore it pays the public 70 DO
their trading with reliable house ihat
is always ready 10 irown down any dis
honest act. and who. if they sell YOU an
inferior article. will tell you so. and if
they sell YOU 4 good article and 1t
proves otherwise they make it good.
There is nothing like knowing Your
man.
W. +. JENkINSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09

The ProhibitioniStS are to meet next
Saturday for the purpose OF electlng a
county chairman. and 10 send delegates
TO attend conference in Columbia to
decide whether or not TO put out can
didates for governor and lieutenant
governor. They will decide in our
opinion to suggest q ticket. and if they
don't. why there will be Go loaveS and
fishes TO be washed down by the medic
nal-mechanical-Scie and Sacra-
mental class OF Prohibitionists. who
must be given position or they will be
attacked by the icy air. so common TO
men who indiScreetiy change their gar
ments: the robes of angels are mighty
thin for some constitutions. Then
again. these fellows who have felt their
grip of influence Slackening. and their
war records worn thread bare, being
not content TO submit TO the wishes OF
their friends who have stood by them.
and raised them from poverty TO atfi-
ence. TO get off of the political turf for
q while will be fearfully disappointed
unless L ticket IS suggested.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09

Prof. Henry S. Hartzog. president OF
Clemson College and one OF the most
intellectual young men in the State, has
accep:ed the invitation to deliver the
address at the closing exercises Of the
Moses Levi Memorial Institute June Il.
and Rev. y. VI. Chreitzberg OF Char
leS.on will preach the sermon 10 the
school on sunday. l1th. The people of
this community have I rare treat in
store for them for these occasions. as
both Of the gentlemen selected are OF
the highest order in point OF ability
and oratory. We hope that now, since
the school has been so fortunate in pro
curing these gentlemen. that instead OF
having the exercises in the school
house. the court house be secured.
where there is more seating capacity
and which IS more convenient OF access.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09

In 4 conversation with our County
Superintendent OF Education We called
his attention TO the law requiring him
TO supply school books AT actual cost.
and he said he knew of the existence OF
such a law and gave us his reasons for
not having complied with that provis-
ion of the act. His reason, in sub
stance. was a lack of funds. To have
complied with the law necessitated the
keeping Of Il large supply OF books on
hand and this would have required the
money to pay for them. which he did
not have, and it was Il hard matter TO
estimate how many books of kind We're
needed. but now il is different. funds
will be on hand, and when the State
Board makes its new contract he Will
arrange To supply the books COR the
schools OF this county II what thvE act
u;Ily cost laid down in his Office. Mir.
Wells SAYS il viii add additional Labor
10 his office. bat aS il viii DC :; saving
OF considerable money 20 the pvop!" h"
is willing to do it. l., would have been
done heretofore, but il was an impo>>l-
bility on account Of no funds for the
purpose.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09

The closing exercises of Miss Allie
Buddin's school. know Us the Gamble
school near New Zion. were grandly
conducted with 4 beautiful arranged
laUgram The program was furnished
us and by some means GOT misplaced. but
those who were so fortunate rs 10 at
tend this entertainment We're highly
Miss Buddin has endeared
herself to pupils and parents. they
hope to again secure her valuable SER
vices. She is now at GibSC~ y. {.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09

1t is with i good deal OF pleasure and salts
faction that recommend Chamberlain Conc
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. says Drug
giSt y. W. Sawtelle. OF Hartford. Conn "A
lady customer. seeing the remedy exposed for
sale on my show case. said 70 me: / really be-
leve that medicine saved my life the past sum
lner while IL the shore. and She became so en-
thu>ia>tic over Its merits that AZ once made
up my mind 10 recommend it in the future.
Recently Il gentleman came into my store so
overcome with collie pains that he sank at once
10 the foor. | gave him dose Of this remedy
which helped him. repeated the dose and IN
fiftecn minutes he left my store sml.lnE.y IN,
forming NE that he felt vel! as ever. Sold
by K. B. Loryea Dru" Store. Isaac VI. Loryea.
prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09
Glorious News.

Comes from Dr.. D. b. Car-i!e OF Wa>hita. /,
T. He writes: -Four bottles OF Electric Bltter>
has cured Mrs. Brewer OF >crofula. which caused
her Srcat Suffering FOR wears. T"rrlo.c sores
would break out or her head and face. and the
best doctors could give no help: bat her cure Is
complete and her health i> excellent. This
shows what thousands have proved.-that EIec-
trio Bit;cr> i> the best blood purifier known.
It's the supreme remedy eczema. tetter. salt
rheum ulcers hOil> and rui IinG sores II slim
uiate> liver. kidneys and bowels eNpcl> pol>oA>
helps digestion. builds up the strength. Only
" cents. Sold II the K. B. Loryca Drug store.
4 -, ,.,,,-.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09
A Life and Death Fight.

Mr. W. \. Hines Of Manchester. Ia. writing OF
his a!moS, miraculous escape from death. says:
Exposure after measles induced serious lung
trouble. which ended in consumption. had
frequent hemorrhagcS and coughcd night aud
day. AL my doctors said must die Then
BEGAN to use Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. which completely cured me. would
not be without il even II it cost - bottle
Hundreds have used il on my recommendation
and all say il never fails TO cure throat. chest
and lung troubles Regular size SOC. and 81.
Trial bottles free 1T the Il. b. Loryea Drug
(
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09
- -

Last Saturday night Mr. Wells fore
man on the lumber yard of the d. W.
Alderman Sons Co.. At Alcolu brought
to Manning a colored boy by the name
of Robert NcFaddin who. in an alter
cation with another colored boy, Frank
Furgerson. struck Furgerson on the
head with a nail grab. Mr.. Wells
turned the boy over TO the police. and
they locked him up for the night. Sun
day morning he was lodged in jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09
For County Auditor.

To the Democratic Voters of Clarendon
County:
hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of County Auditor. Have
never before offered my services for a
public officer to the people of my coun-
ty. If ! am fitted for the position, vote
for me: if | am unworthy. vote against
me. Your decision at the Democratic
primary election shall be my pleasure
to abide. Respectfully.
.INO. G. LANHAM.
SummertOn. S. {.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09
For Sheriff.

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce as a
candidate for the Office of Sheriff OF
Clarendon County one who has been
tried in war aud proven true in peace.
the peerless soldier the sterling friend
and citizen. Col. Harry L. Benbow. and
CRAFTY
THE VOTERS OF CLARENDON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09
For SunerYiSor.

| hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the office Of County Su-
pevisor in accordance with the rules
OF the Democratic party. My official
record is known and solicit the sup
port of all Democrats.
r. c. OWENS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09
He Fooled the Surgeons.

Al! doctors told Renick Hamilton OF West JET,
ferSon. o. after suffering Is months from rectal
tiStu!a he would die unless 4 costly operation
was performed: but he cured himself with i've
boxes of Bucklen's .Arnica Salve. the >ure>t pile
cure on earth. and the best Salve in the world
~ cents :: box. Sold ~ the X. Is. LorEea Drug
Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09
Enr SrnerYisor.

Through the solicitation OF my many
friends announce myself candidate
for the Office of County Supervisor for
Clarendon County to be governed by
the rules of the primary election.
w. H. COLE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09
For Superintendent of Education.

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office OF County Superln-
tendent of Education subject to the
rules of the Democratic party.
JEFF NJ. DAVIS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09
For Supervisor.

Upon the solicitation of friends from
various portions of the county | have
consented to again become candidate
ior the office of County Supervisor,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09
For Superintendent of Education.

In announcing my candidacy for re-
election to the Office County Superin-
tendent of Education, | do SO subject to
the rules of the Democratic party.
L. L. WELLS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09
CANDIDATES. CARDS.
House of Representatives.

announce myself i candidates for
reelection to the lower House of Rep
resentatives. feeling assured the people
will recognize the fact that | served
with delegation, whose record shows
an earnest effort to reduce taxes. If
endorsed for reelection | pledge my
self to give my closest study to the peo-
pies interests.
GEORGE r. JONES.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-09
For County Auditor,

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of County Auditor
under the rules of the Democratic
party.
). p. HOLIDAY.