davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
1916 Third Avenue

honor whom they had all been invited
to meet, though all of them were stran-
gers to her. Theoretically, being friends
of her friend, they were friends of hers.
Practically, it would have added much. to
her enjoyment, and to theirs, had she
known which of them was the author of
the book she had just read with such
pleasure or which the bridge expert of
whom she had heard so much in her west
ern home
1.-THE no-introduction fad has it's critics
and its defenders. 1t Is questionable,
however, if any sane voice will be raised
in behalf of the prevailing idiotic custom
of writing out in full on envelopes and en-
craving in full on cards and letter paper
the number of ones residence. Thus 1855
West Seventy third street, to take an adj
dress at random, is now One Hundred and
Eighty-five West Seventy-third street I'M
less those who live there are wise enough
to take stand against a silly habit which
seems to be rapidly gaining ground among
a few foolish women, and which is hurry
ing postoffice officials and letter carriers
into the hands of specialists on nervous
disease!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
Christmas Gifts for Men,

when 1t comes to selecting personal
gifts says Harper's Bazaar, speaking
with its customary authority, "the way Is
made easier for those who choose for
women than for those who wish to give
presents to men. For the latter may be
the magazine or book rack or frame
or desk set or brasses-if he has bachelor
chambers or is an exceptional head of
household. AS a rule, a man does not
feel that gift is a gift unless for his
personal service. Every man with a par
ticle of consideration for others should
start fad--for prints or pipes or pottery
or riding crops or something else that
may be contributed to indefinitely.
every woman or girl Is on the alert for
something new In belts. In this time of
the universal shirt waist the belt must
be unusual in order to lend distinction
to the costume. This year patent leather
belts are shown for those who wish a
stiff belt, and they are to be found in a
number of colors and adorned with polka
DOTS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
Like Western Town.

How Calgary first attracted these wan
dering spirits no one seems to know, but
they are there. Calgary has the ordinary
attractions of the western town and the
usual saloons and the usual clubs.
OF course it sounds very nice to be in
the position of getting from $1,000 to $1,000
a year just to stay where one is put and
behave oneself as well as one can with
out turning robber or highwayman. But
the remittance man finds it hard to
change his habits even with the world
smiling fresh about him every morn
ing
He goes OH drinking just as he did at
home and playing for high stakes just
as he did at home and getting into diff
culties just as he did at home. The one
saving feature. from his point of view,
Is that all remittances do not arrive the
same day.
If they did it might be better for all
concerned, for then somebody wsuld have
to work, but as It is the red letter days
are scattered over all seasons and the
colony reaps the advantage. Every re-
mittance man knows the remittance days
of the others as well as he does his own
and ,he goes on the theory that IL he
spends all his allowance for the enter
tainment of the others they will spend
all their allowances for his entertain
ment.
Trust a remittance man for seeming
out newcomer. There are grand times
when he arrives He is dined and admitted
as a special privilege into the resorts
of gaming and drinking. He feels him
self quite at home with the old accent
all about him and every incentive to
keep on with his old wild ways.
Son Hoodwinked His Father.
Queer stories are told of remittance
men. There was one young fellow sent out
from Manchester a hopeless case. He
landed on a ranch near Calgary and
for time rode about and appeared to be
trying to make something out of him.
self; but by and by he fell under the
charm of the Remittance club and the
old temptations were too strong to be
resisted.
| After he had written a glowing letter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02

Entirely Subordinate.
From the Baltimore American.
Young Rushit broke the football rec
ordr'
Wasn't he hurt some?"
81 believe he broke his neck, too
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02

Sixty-two Fall and Winter
Coats that regularly sell at
from $3.50 to $1,000, a large
variety to select from. ......
The best Coats you ever
saw for the money; you
would be surprised; values
from $1,000 to $15.00........
Imported Broadcloths, fan
cy mixtures, all the latest
conceits; regularly sold for
$500 to $4,000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
KILLED BY HIS SISTER
George Mitchell. Who Shot HIi> Sisters
Betrayer. Later Murdered In Cold
Riood-Two brothers tie Only Wit
nc~~cs TO the Tragedy.

Seattle. Waghn. july f--Gsarg.
,,i.ah.4 c.,. -
ana h''e" ff"h~ f"''""" ''''"''"' :
holy roller prophet and vas arpuit-
ted az tn. charge II murder or q plea
,,-.-s,- . .t.. ..a Ltif.a
y "iS 7'7'"'' E~'h'f' ?" ""' '
union station.
Esther Mitchell joined the Holy
Roller" sect al Corvallis. oregon. aud
Was On ~ th. most ardent II CFsf-
fields followers. when her brother
pursued ID" lead" - Thu" Holy Kohl
c.~' ~ ~sa'fl. 49, shot h.m in ih"
street he pleaded Ola J~u=ishea'bvr mat
Crefheid had a"iud.4 and ~E'uged his
s!Ejer- 6'"rE- Jill aell H@a acquitted
" IA. charge IF murder II: l~A"=d4y.
and nearly a}l II IN" flowing day
he spent IH F~"a~sHIEE f. Esther n
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
MADE AWAY WITH .S145,OOO
Financial Embarrassment of Cotton
Firm of Alexander & Alexander in
Augusta. Due to Discrepancies in .Ac-
counts of Thomas W. Alexander.
Head of the Firm.

Augusta, Ga, July 12-RevelatiOn Of
the financial embarrassment of the
firm of cotton factors of Alexander Il
Alexander, one of the largest in the
state, developed discrepancies of about
$145, 600, following the disappearance
of Thomas W. Alexander, head Of he
firm, and member of one of the most
prominent families in Georgia.
Mr.. Alexander left Augusta Saturday
after borrowing $500 from a friend.
saying he was going to New York. The
following night his brother, Bishop
Alexander, the Junior member of the
firm, received a telegram from him
asking that his office desk be opened
and three letters found there be de
livered. One of the letters was to his
partner, in which a statement was
made of the financial embarrassment
of the firm. and saying that if Mr..
Alexander was not back in Augusta by
Wednesday he would never be seen
again. Another was addressed 10 a To-
cal cotton mill president, and a third
to Mr.. Alexander's wife.
The mi III WnlCn Lne money was
secured has not been made known y
three banks who are the losers. except
that it was in the shape of loans. The
Georgia Railroad bank sustains a loss
of $115,0 O0, which was marked off It's
books today and charged to the sir
plus and undivided profits account
! The National Bank Of Augusta loses
! 81, 900 and the National Exchange bank
! s., 1000. The available assets OF lie
firm noun t about $4,000 while The
personal liabilities of T. W. Alexandel
in addition TO the amount of loans Is
about $4,000.
In his letters T. W. Alexander stat.
ed that he alone is responsible, tna'
his brother knew nothing Of the finan'
cial end of the business and had nOtn
ing to do with il.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
NATTER OF LIFE AND DEATH
Woman Camps Near Loeb n Says
She VIII Stay There tnth Aiio"H'
to See Mrs. Roosevelt.

OYSTER Bay. July 12.-Mrs. Asl l..
Esac. who has written Secretary Loeo
that this name is Case spelled back
ward, has arrived in Oyster Bay n
taken a room adjoining the executive
offices where she says she will wait
until she can interview Mrs. Roosevelt
on a matter of life and death.
IF l cannot see Mrs. Roosevelt, she
added. Il can send her an express
package and a big one, too
Secretary Loeb who has received
several letters from Mrs. Esac IN times
gone by will make an Investigation Oh
her case at once. She says her mis-
sion is purely a family affair n re-
lated to females. Shesays she is a rel
alive on her mothers side to a prlga-
der general in the army.
Mrs. Esac walked from oyster pay
IN Sycamore Hill this afternoon anu
argued with the secret service men
there for an hour. She was very IN
sistent about seeing Mrs. RooseVe.t'
but was finally induced to walk oach'
escorted by a member of the secret ser
vice corps, although she was not piac-
ed under restraint.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
TO INCREASE PRICE OF ICE
Action Brought Against Washington
Companies for Conspiracy i'm Re-
Straint of Trade.

Washington, July 1.-THE grand
jury OF the District of Columbia today
returned indictments against the
American Ice company, and their local
officers on the charge of entering into
a conspiracy to increase the price of
Ice, At the request Of District Attor-
ney Baker, Judge Wright inmediatelv
issued warrants for the arrest Of the
indicted officials.
In addition to the two mpap
named, Indictments were returned
against Samuel A. Kimberly. local
manager and agent, and George F
Hoover, superintendent Of routes of
the American Ice Company, and Ar
thur A. Chaplin, president and Samuel
Z. Redman secretary and treasurer of
the Chapin-Sacks company.
The proceedings is under the Sher-
man antitrust law and the indict-
ments charge "a combination and con-
spiracy in restraint of trade and COM
merce."
The American Ice Company and the
Chapln-SackS company transact about
10 per cent. of the ice business in the
District Of Columbia and while these
two companies were formerly COMPETE
tors it is charged that on the goth of
April last they entered into a combi-
nation agreeing not to sell to dealers
who should sci lise at wholesale for
less than % cents per hundred pounds
or at retail for les sthan 40 cents per
hundred. This combination is aIleg-
ed to have had the effect of destroying
competition not only between the two
principals bat also among the small
Ter dealers.
The indicted men gave bond in the
sum of $4,000 each. Their trials can
not take place until next October.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
SEVEN CHILDREN DROWNED
In Effort to Rescue Young Girl. Six OF
Her Companions Also Find Watery
Graves.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 12.-Seven
girls were drowned today in Cedar
River only three blocks from home,
while wadjng. The smallest child
slipped into a deep hole, and in trying
to rescue her six others were drowned.
Ruth Klersey was the only one in the
party to escape. The dead are:
Lucille, Hazel, Gladys and josie
Sweetine; Ruth and Cora Coyle and
Clara Usher.
The sirls ranged in age from 20
16 years. The Sweeting children lived
with their father near Ellis Pork. on
the outskirts of Cedar Rapids. Clara
Usher was the daughter Of Sweetlngs
housekeeper, and the Coyle children
were her nieces, who We're on a visit
from Sioux City yesterday. -Four or
the bodies were kuickly removed from
he water. but it was too late to resus-
citate them. The other bodies were
recovered later.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17


P.t'sbur. July MARY Septs
ua-}e. ~ho Is ~,n.rx,t- a,v sc-
at.
=
e@s''~ H"'-'' EAF pager
manufacture. Vas the a--- witness
when the cas-. was taken ,.n TODAY "a.
fer "a v..ls ass, -
~
''"-' - S' N3~ 9
handwriting With experts 3 chs let
tiers tha( Mrs Ha-ue il alleged -
have written ana ahirh rs-lr, u-ur4i-
nent!y IN the case. Mrs. ua-.te ,hraw
the coun-el for her husband Mt, =
somewhat d~lsconce-te4 altitude Ahsp
she fatty cuntradictci her .,=tsmuuy NJ
la~' week and densei :h.- IN. ever
wrote the SUSIE, Wague. .~-..r. Euowt.
as exhibit No. = After .- .Nam.ua-
ton + tn. .c.icr during .G- w,s.'a
recess she said she bad come .u nv
conclusion thar the hanfRrftns as
not hers
4 wrote Susie Wacu.r "a letter he
witness continued -n which lu,r.
were many ~ m. -sme .<n~ssl,ns ba,
the 1--..nr. /, me .r.. .-st N,rf-
81 SY.i. IN nv sta. M. ...v.r Xrl--
zen h, No.
This 3...er - ar. ~ ,h- --.salarfs.
i'm M c4-.- 4,f ..r,n.s avg. n4~f
~ ne ~an,s.a ia ~. ..s. I'm v.el,n
rba h.rav~tr., .>,a~,- 90 Aa~ his
hand argued ,b5, she w,,,i. "a. fam,,z
FORTY 'a,te~ alta..-i "a h.,- ,..o wrtt-
,an ly her ~ Ton. Na4tr" al.
coahcman c-o-r.s,nndar - 80. ,.so
IN. Srnsa,ior ,h,s r~.f.,.1 80
fur,ber heigbrene4 un.p n.rlF n 80
Tho III. ,~nduIIp .xr-.-t .,.
cal1ad CO. NJ. ua~,ta ma E..,,reI ~
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17

.n. sSsusS Ar -
- - aNo" sh@t We
- - - '1s pIa4
:. .n1n our ONE
aug "
IT - - 40 ots@n
So S1''"d po.l.e'
p'o'.ota Sa'
= - hoN ="
- - -
-. ~- -
-
=
80 - : 80
-
$50 -
- g.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Passenger Train Smashed into Machine
in Which Robert haffer Was a Pas
senger-BOdy Was Hurled 80 Feet
Into a Ditch.

New York, July 12.-RObert Shaffer.
uncle Of John S. Phipps and brother
in-laW of Henry Phipps, the Pittsburg
steel millionaire, was instantly killed
today when a Long Island railroad
train smashed the automobile in which
he and a. chauffeur were riding at the
crossing a halt mile asst of Sayville.
l.. l..
Andrew Peters, the chauffeur, was
die.
The body of Mr.. Shaffer, who was
about So years old, was left in-the ditch
beside the tracks for several hours
until the coroner arrived.
The pilot of the engine caught the
body of the automobile, and hurled it
and it's occupants far ahead of it on
the tracks and smashed again into the
debris in which the two men were
caught. Mr. Skaters body was toss
ed thirty feet into the muddy and
marshy ditch bordering the tracks.
Peters. who was damned between the
benz steering wheel and the shattered
sat, was hrOWn with tn wreck To the
other side Of the track.
Mr.. hafer was associated with his
brOther-in-law and with Andrew Car
neeic in the steel business at Plttsburg
until the formation of the steel trust.
since which time he has been retired
kom active business.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
JEROME AGAIN IN NEW YORK
at Once Into the ThaW
Murder Case
IN 1oNf EitENCE WITH CARAVAN
Neither Would Say What Had Trans
pred, but Important Developments
are Expected Soon-Nrs. Thax An
pears in Fine Spirits and Exclaimed
mat She Had Fine News for Harry.

New York, July 12.-District Attor-
ney Jerome returned 10 New York TO-
day from his summer home in lake
Vile, Conn, and plunged into the
Thaw murder case. With Assistant
District Attorney Caravan he spent sew
eraI hours up town, and it is said 4he
two prosecutors had interviews with
important witnesses. Neither Mr. Je-
rome nor his assistant would discuss
their conference when they returned
TO the criminal court building. but i
was rumOred hal important Develop
mentS soon are expected.
Mrs. Harry Thaw made her usual
daily visit TO her husband in the pris-
on today, remaining with him abOnt
an hour and a half. From the prison
she went to Judge OlcOtI's office where
she remained in conference with the
attorneys for more than an hour. Then
she hurried out to her cab and direct
ed the cOachman to drive to the Tombe
as quickly as possible.
Il have good news for Harry" She
said.
She remained in the Tombs about
ten minutes, and as she was leaving a
newspaper man said to her:
You look particularly happy o.
day"
Yes" she replied, with a smile, to
day | am happier than l have been for
some time"
Mrs. VI. Y. Schwartz, who is expected
to be one of the important witnesses
in the ThaW-White murder case, did
not appear at the district attorneys
office today in answer to a subpoena
which was served upon her yesterday.
Instead, her attorney called upon AS
sistant District Attorney Caravan and
old him that Mrs. Schwartz was i'll.
She is sick in bed" said the attorney,
and | don't know when she will be
able to see YOU
Very WE'LL replied Mr.. Caravan, we
will continue the grand jury subpoena
against her until she is restored to
health"
He sent d detective sergeant to the
Pierpont, where Mrs. Schwartz lives to
remain on duty until further notice,
1t had been planned to question Mrs.
Schwartz about a story to the effect
that Harry Thaw, while "a guest at u
dinner in her apartments eight months
ago, fourished a revolver and declared
that he would shoot White with it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
TESTIMONY IN OIL INQUIRY


Washington. July l2-The inter
state commerce commission today
heard further testimony in its investi-
cation of the oil industry and practices
Of the alleged monopoly. The pro-
ceedings were had under the Gillespie
Tillman resolution adopted by the last
session of congress. +, ". Gull, Of
Baltimore. represented the Standard
Oil Company and George B. Gordon.
Of Pittsburg, the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
George l.. Peck. general manager
of the PENNSYLVANIA lines west of
Pittsburg was examined concerning
the contract the road had with the
Galena Oil Company of Franklin. Pa,
70 rthe fabrication of rolling stock.
It was brought out that the western
lines of the Pennsylvania railroad pay
by contract S.73 cents per thousand
miles for passenger coaches and So
cents for freight cars per thousand
miles. This was said to amount to
only about 1-3 Of the invoice price for
lubricating oil, which is 27.3 cents per
gallon, which other railroads were
said to pay. Mr.. Peck said he had
heard that other roads had similar
favorable contracts. The cos to his
lines. he said. was about 10 cents per
gallon and the cost in the open
market would have been 1928 cents
per gallon. The saving to his road.
therefore, was shown to be a little
more than 2 cents a gallon. Under the
contract $1.30 per thousand miles Is
paid for the fabrication of locomotives
which Mr.. Peck said is only about one
half the amount it cost to lubricate
engines before the contract was made.
Mr.. Peck testified that the terms of
the contract are now in operation,
though the contract expired March !,
1906, and could not be renewed be
cause vitiated by the Pennsylvania
railroad rule against issuing free
transportation. The oil company now
| renders to the railroad a bill for
transportation Of employees.
By the testimony of Mr.. Peck II was
shown that the Pennsylvania railroad,
by its contract. received oil al a less
figure than has been paid by other
roads and therefore the other contract
ing roads have had opened for them an
opportunity for recovery # the price
paid in excess Of the cost 70 the Penn
sylvania lines.
The proceedings were adjourned az
the conclusion Of Mr.. Peck's testi-
mOny.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
Still Investigating the Tobacco Trust

Nashville. Tenn, July 12.-The fed
eral grand Jury is still investigating the
alleged tobacco trust. Many witnesses
have been examined and the investi-
CATION is expected TO continue for sey-
eraI days. Congressman John W.
Gaines. of this district and Congress
mar South Trimble of Kentucky ar
rived today and will go before the Jury
CONGRESSMAN J. O. Stanley, another
Kentucky congressman ~telegraphed TO-
day that he would be here tomorrow
prepared to give evidence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
RESENTPROBLEMS
Bryan Discusses Questions
Now Before Country
CHANGE IN CONDITIONS
Responsible for Waning Import
aTce of Money Question

Other Questions However Have Forged
Applied In the Money Question Must
be Applied To The~e-The Demo-
cratic Leader Claims That the Party
Policies are Conservative. in That
ltey Elmbody Old Principles Applied
to New Conditfon-iu Who Agree
on Present issues Will be Welcomed
Into the Party.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
Roosevelt VIII Sot Take Part in State
pOIitIC--

Oyster Bay. July i--Presidens
Roosevelt viii TAX. no part whatever
in the republican political situation in
New York state according IL unofficial
but reliable information obtained
here today. The heretofore announced
policy Of the president not to become
active in state politics made the de-
cisIon reached m the New York situa-
decidedly easy and unembarrass-
ing. To the requests for audiences at
Sycamore Hill which have come from
state leaders. he has replied in the
negative and will continue 10 do so.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
General RegaladO Killed i'm Battle

Washington, July 12.-General Rasa-
lado. former president Of Salvador, and
the leader of the S~alvadorean troops IN
the present conflict with Guatemala,
was killed in battle today. The an
nouncement of his death reached TIE
state department through a dispatch
from United States Minister Merry At
San Salvador. The dispatch did not
indicate what the result Of the bat
rla was.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17

messenger to bear the good news TO
Captain Dreyfus and Mime. Dreyfus.
IN q chamber of deputies today the
decision Of the Dreyfus a was post
poned owing to the assurance of Pre-
mler Sarrien that Dreyfus will imme-
dlately be restored to the army with
the rank Of brigadier general.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
EVIDENCE IN THE HARTJE CASE
Sensational Testimony Given by
Handwriting Experts
COUNSEL a>k roR MoET TINr.

Later toFrubnratri rs Handwriting
}Arrr- Disconnected Counsel far tfle
fFv- outEufs. " san A~l~xI far Ttuas tn
b"t"ruainc Their t"ur~%, I utis-r the
'1r'nn1~tan"w-a Es~~~~ pui, Was
Granted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
TO ARMY
Of Supreme Court in
Dr8'ia5 Trial
AFTER Z YEARS

HI M
o:A-
sf2r+9,n VII DC uifGH liz
= QrC2ntpI iIe16laI
iV'
,..,iu1 tbe Ac-
/ lo.u-"''"'
rail a. .tl, Ground ana the
,..IrmuatiOn * An
pr
4 without. Il W"
]iuprnyd! in the Court
Woo poad
. Nt'" '.'
il rrprr--cd-ircyfuS Nheh
n..i-inn Said He
r.
. word e" 0"' " "
.-a~aa Drnyfns ~
biz. IT, was condemned
..r..--af from the army
r...r- Te1ond md
-..
/ T-..h T-"-'' ""' o00" I'ill
d. mos, bitter political
..,..-.r His yindication
-.~,a cour+ fret an
49,.
/ ."..-!'." """
| ..oo~.e" OF the accused
.....rt--r. later deciding to
.-.to ,or1ion,o,r,
.4h
l....'. ".' ' "N
... I'D" "]IeI wise giving the
t.~ most ample PREPARATION.
he cnurt was q
. ovb,re+iro ~
Pat 0oApI"ieIE deInoilSheu inc
.ae accuse ton against Drey-
-.-r Thar trD real cuIprit WIS
lam, E--aru4zv, The decision
aruItad ,np condemnation
..4 arori-tzI be posted and
:. throughout France
rr'r The supreme cO,,rr
.-,oraa.g its decision annullinc
dpnnarion Of Drevfus without a.
The effect Of the decision is 4
/. ~~+rd..,-tnn If Drovfno antis
b. 20 restoration 10 the army as
t4 had navnr. Tnen accused
l. ram. If K,ioadior oonoroi
r mrr,a of an intorview today
2 announcement of the supreme
DECISION ~ bic favor nro,.f,,c
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17

Mr.. c. F. Howell. Of Holly Ridge,
spent yesterday in the city
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18

CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
I hereby announce to the voters
Of Mclean Co., that I am a candi:
date for nomination to the Office of
Clerk of the District Court subject
to the Republican Primaries to
be held June 49,, 1906.
Frank G. Malloy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18

FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
I hereby announce myself as
candidate on the Republican ticket
for Register of Deeds, subject to
be decision of the Primaries Of
Mclean Go. to be held June 10,
1906. Adolph Wacker,
Denhof, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDATES.
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of sheriff,
subject to the decision of the Re-
publican Primaries of, Mclean
County, North Dakota, to be held
in June, 1906.
JOHN A. BECK.