davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-31

nest week u the y. &. srsars
Luncheon club
NFs p " palmerton entertained
tha club this wssk
Chapter q. y. q. o.
Chapter ~ .. n %. win m~st
Monday with Nra q "a Cook 81
iits 18th Az n
Progressive Thoaghs
study department - Progressive
Thought citlb siii na~t "Wednesday
Hp~nceF. zsig 18th av a.
Literary ard Travel.
Tbs Literary and Travel club
nlrats Monday al the hntns ~ Mtaa
Nan o'nrien. itss = Ray a.
stFiing Chapter. y. A. n.
Lady stirling chapter - A. r..
Will meet TmeAsias Afternoon az the
tt,Y fsdernisen wsfn@n's club
o. A. q. Fveotlsn.
Plans for the Forthcoming hanefft
fpr thr Washington rnannnlant fund.
10 he given b. the combined local
chapters % the faashtars q the
American Revolution. have been unr-
f~ctnd during ths past wsak. and
definite announcement " now made
thar tbs affAir wili ~ a whilst party.
AZ The Residence of Mrs Elisa y
l.rarY. 1851 iotn a. -. on Tharraay.
November 10. 90 which Invitations 10
the uumsse 20 SOC are % tse iaeurd
SnhAe4Mnnf - the preliminary
mretiuR ~ week aHu. the rnFcnf.
- The chapters fhat are 81 partlrI-
pate. have named the several COM
fsiit'r~e which ara % hape the details
81 the function ~ hand. Mrs u. A
Cove ~ Seattle chapter. Mrs Eliza
y Leafy of Rainier chapter. and
hfe T. A. Parrish % LADY Sterling
ffnpter. acting a. eN-ufftrlo fnrrt.
hurN 81 thr general committee Of
which Mira = y Jones iH chairman
and Miss Roberta Ffye secretary.
The woFnen composing the several
ruts-camuittecs II the kenafit are
named a. Mrs r A. Trnmhuu. Mr..
" A Reid. Mrs Howard Hanson.
Mira Hrlfin a Weed Mrs. Edmund
B1wdeu. Mra Edward A HatWeii
and Miss Gertrude HsrdenbarKh
Seattle Chapter q. a. n.
Seattle chapter. Daughters - the
American Revelation held It's rcEu.
lar monthly meeting Monday after
noon ~ she Shsfbfnoke East Thorn
a. and tith av.. when Mrs. Edward
A iiatwell was hostess Tho event
brnuTht eut large membership. a
discussion " tire forthcoming benefit
for the Washington monument fund
being a feature II the messing A
very Interesting paper was read by
Miss sophie Johns tbs subject be-
tnW Arts and crafts 81 washing
ton" Guests of last Mondays meet :
ing were Mrs. o. ~ brown. Mrs
Frederick - Becker and Mrs James
4. leslie The November meeting IL
announced FOR the 50th. when the
regent Mrs ~. A Cove viii DO haa-
tess. the meeting also being open 20
the guests u the membera a mu-
sirai program viii b. a feature Of
the November meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-31

saraaaie, ahAuid place him among
tho prodigy performars The
"iileuse." by hts fathers Teacher 1.
Lotto was given In form Of novel
" 10 the Seattle public. with quar-
trtte accompaniment IN which his
mother and father asAiated The ef-
fect waH an unusual one. and
brought forth appraciativr applause
Mrs Otiick contributed number
OF enjoyable vocal selections TO the
programme.
Though an artist. Master noson
takes keen delight In al boyiah pas
times. lie ~ an enthusiastic foot
ball player IN his school athletics,
and used 20 enjoy a good brisk game
~ baseball till stray bali almost
broke one ~ his fingers. causing
his father 81 forbid rough games
He IL n good fisherman. too. ha can
hook fish "a anssiy az he can catch
tune on the violin
lie has had bat three years study
81 the instrument, but has been an
untifing and faithful student. which
predicts most favorably for his
future
Musicale.
Mrs W "a White viii entertain
Monday AT musicale at her home.
l1o6 18th av ~. fnr the members Of
chapter A. =. H. ..
Thanksgiving 9ervioss Planned.
Herr Mpfitx Honeu. vioiiniat. Mr..
Henry 7 ilnnlin. basHo. Miss Helen
Frazier, soprano. and Beatrice Me-
Glute, reader, are announced az So
l0ints for the Thanksgiving service
which iH 10 be held N the Moore
theatre on Thanksgiving morning lu
the Interest Of the Wayside Elmer
grncy hospital Mr. ~ G. oiii. pres
iduni Of n. city council will preside
at the service and Rev W A. Major.
pastor OF the Bethany Presbyterian
church, viii deliver a short address
pr. J ~ Lyons VIII speak Tor a few
minuieH Complete announcements
81 the programme will appear next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-31

duke. From her cradle she has
done exactlv a. she pteas..d an.
j. one Of the crack hcrw.womep
OF Washington and the mouth hmx.
INK won ribbons az every here fram
many horse shows
she Ia the owner OF five splea.
did hunters which she ke.ua In
condition herself and never al.
lows any one elso 10 ride she IA
distinctly an oHt dnor beauty tall
and graceful. Nffh fair cowuiex
Ion tanned by sun and rain. for
she newer carries an umbrella she
- also ballroom belle. dancing
aud talking well always enr.
rounded b. sfifflcgxed gentlemen
TINA the coming of his grace o.
Ahruzzi 9hs had never baaa known
10 show the smallest favor 10 any
% her scores u admirers she
was quoted a. saying = year aro
she preferred Ehs duke 20 any man
she had ever mrt. she wished
that he were an American
Aceustomed 10 practically an an.
limited allowance. she bAa bought
her own Gowns. paid her own club
Dues tanA the initiation fre ~ her
hunt club alaaa vas SO 9Ooi and
entertained whan, ahe pleased Yet
she never lndalKeH In the many II.
trAvagAnces Of tho average Eiri II
American society
she newer made a formal debut
IN society she remarked that AZ
her frl~nds had basn accustomed
10 seeing her from rhfldh0od. mha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-31
MUSICAL


s"Hnstona Fecttefs
The canccrt season ~ - = John
ktpn Co. opened iaat Thursday even
lns undmr the faoat favorable aua-
picrn large and apprsciatixe aud
ienc~ II music lovers filled the John
ston Co recital haii and listened 20
musical programme ~ rare ex-
relience. MI Diiiwtts's singing ~
~ Was Enough" from Elijah" was
rroasly enjoyed and heartily APP
Ilauded
Mr. Wales Interpretations % the
heayiFr classics and also the light
balladsl with this aid of the Metro
style ptanoiR. Werr both muniCianiy
and authoritative
Concert evening.
Ains Emma ThH1iin~ t.nU will be-
heard In the following cssnnsfi. as
Sisted ~ we'll known musicians IN
Afcade hail. tomorrow afternoon nj
o'elack
!. Norge, NORGE kr vsndeib0rK
Nwnend~nre Singing Society.
2 ~ Divine R~drrmrr uounod
i'ianp. NJ TDnnins viniin. Ar Thu
nrss. organ. Mlss nrinsseth
Miss Einina Theoline fsoa
. Fantastic Caprice, CO H..
.ttst...a NfeuxtcmpH
Ar Chester Thuness
q Dayton Soio-Jeg "a ud Eilink
NJ Aihrrs Arseschoug
s. ~Noeturne- ..s...t.+. Tonnine
Mr. Gerard Tonnin9
8 tal = Know Lovely o.ardrn"
tttsts-sss.s.ss ID. Hnrdciof
~ hof 80. -, -. iirsinye
MisH fsDe.
= ~Nigtard I1rmalfAr'. Edw Oriww
Normsndsnen sinEiuE Society.
raryton soto. MF Arveschnug
:. Cal Mat kysld" a. u orundal
thl "A SONG ~ Thanksgiving
....ts.4. Frances Allison
Miss Isoe
NSflu l. the Night ..-. GostGs
Miss fsoe and ar Arvesc houg
10. ~Dsu store. hTide FTok~ CiriaF
Miss Loa
Remarkable Boy violinisI
Leopold Rnsen. san of AZ. and
ATS. MoFitH Hasen. appeared as 80
t9iat In a violin concert under the
auspices ~ the Seattle Federation
% Womann clubs NJ the Unitarian
church. creating a decided success
with hts marvellous display a. a
Niolirist He enthusad his hearers
10 the highest pitch With his marked
individuality. and hiH phenomenal
musical sense In witch he interpret
"a the y minor concerto by N
Wtenia ~aki. one ~ the most beau
tiful ~ ali violin compositions OF
thu enormous difficulties ths piece
contains nona were noticeable, as
tho iittia fellow. II Just ~ years 81
aEr. climbed over the fingerboard
with lightning rapldity and finish ~
finwefinK. Hls playing IN the mid
die movement touched All henrera.
20 sob Ia a melody ~ sadness
The Round II the Gobiina" By
Haxsiui, daring trat for a great
viriuneo. ard 'ximweunerwefnon" by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-31
SAYS BOOKS AHE orES.

Brig w. y. Jenkins. ~ the sais
walton Army. IN replying 60 the
statement of g. g. Black, chairman
81 the charities endorsement COM
miitec. that the committee had not
approved the Army'n methods be-
cause permission had not been
given for an examination OF It's
books. eaid that they had several
times attempted 20 have COM
mitfnc appointed for such an eN-
animation. but had been unsueeeas-
full
RAY Wallace Mafkie. IN charge
Of the Volunteers Of America, ssid
that committee Will be appointed
~ once to look over their books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-31

BuY TiMPAHUTE GOLD MINE STOCK CENTS
II ia rapidly arriving will big
kAvANAoH CO, tnc,s Mine Operators
7o4667e JOHNSTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-31
NEW SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ITCHING
Skin Troubles Of Infants and
Adults Quickly Cured.

g
Adults Quickly Cured.
When Il Is known that poslam.
the new skin remedy, will stop the
torturous itching attending eczema
with the first application and bring
immediate relief and comfort to
sufferers from all skin troubles,
its mcnts Will be instantly ap.
preciated. On the tender skin OF
ohafing Infants. poslam may be
used with soothing and beneficial
effects. Il is applied externally,
and fits remarkable healing powers
heein their work at once.
All skin diseases. including &c
zema. acne herpes. rash. letter,
etc. yield readily 20 its remarkable
curative properties Occasional
applications of poslam, IN small
quantities, VIII quickly Danish PIN
pies hives. blackheads, hlotches.
aud will relieve and cure itching
feet, scaly scalp humors. etc A
special 50-oent package has been
adopted for those wha use poslam
for these minor troubles. This. as
web AS the regular 81 jar. Is on
sale az the Quaker Drug Co and
other loading drag stores Ia Seattle.
An experimental supply OF pos
liam nRy he obtained free OF charge
by wfitine 10 the Emergency Lab
oratorAa ~ West 25th ST., New
York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-31
BROTHERHOOD PLANS
FOR ITS CONCLAYE

Arrangements have boen COM
pisted BY Secretary Van Hassiochsr
for the conriaye Of the Arctic broth-
erhood Ia Victoria November ~. IN
elusive Seattle delegates via
leave hore on the Princess Victoria
AZ . o'clock "wednesday morning,
arrangements having been made -
hold her tiii that hour. The mayor
aud prominent men ~ Victoria are
arranging a splendid program Tor
the entertainment 81 the delegatea,
which will open with "a grand baI
~ the Hotel Empress on the evening"
at fEH 4fH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-31

Matthew'S. ~ D., at the family resi
drnca, 1894 Eleventh nv
Greenwood. Drew.
Miss Alta May Drew wss married
10 MI Shelby Greenwood ON We'd :
neHday evening al the BRIDES home.
t2l Taylor nv. pr M. A. Major Of
dictated Miss Jessie Drew. sister
Of the bride. was bridesmaid Mr..
Ray II. lippineott was groomsman.
a reception ana supper followed tho
ceremony, Mr. and Mrs Greenwood
VIII lle a. home 20 their friends after
Noy H. AZ their new home ON Sec
ond Az W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-31
WATER MAIN BnEAAs.

water rushing from broken
main. at Harvard av ~ and Fill
more A.. delayed traffic on the Uni
verHity line Tor more than four
hours last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-31

como TO American waters when
the romantic international court.
ship h contaminated in marriage.
and one viii earn the new Amer
lean princess to her new home In
Italy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-06

BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.

Several Hundred Dollars in Jewelry
Taken From Davenport Home.
Special to Times Republican
Davenport. Feb 6-The rooms of
Mrs. Rose Cheney. at the home of her
sister. Mrs. II. r. Dodds, We're entered
Tuesday noon. and all the iewelry tina;
was in the room. valued at several
hundred dollars. stolen. The robber.
who escaped without detection. was
possessed of unusual nerve. for the
house is full of boarders, and some
one is in and out continually. Mrs.
Cheney has been sick for several days
and was upstairs at the time of the
burglary.
Among the things taken are four
rings. Mrs. Cheney's wedding ring. a
turquoise. Signet and a band ring; four
brooches. one with q diamond setting,
one a $2ls gold piece mounted as Il
brooch. and two others; four neck
laces. two bracelets; one gold belt
buckle: several solid gold cuff and col
lar buttons. aud number of pins. etc.
Some of the articles have been To-
Gated by the detectives working Oh the
case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-06
Orators From Fifteen Iowa Col
leges to Meet in Mt. Pleas
ant March 6
DISTINGUISHED MEN JUDGES
cumn,ins, Deemer, Carroll, LATE Young
and Others to Be Present-PoIitics
Will Be Kept in the Background
Winners to Take Part in interstate
Contest.
Special to Times-Republican,

~,
| contest Oh 'i''' ''sf't'' ''i'' o' '''' ''''oe''
tion Is To b" held here at Iowa Yves
lcyan. ON March 9th Governor Cum
MINIS has .onson,.a "a no present and
speak at the close OF the contest. INC
other Judges on delivery are Judge
Dcom.r of tho s,,,rc,na court. state
,., , ~ ~, p.,,,..;,
VI b''fhisloH' ana ". "ai'er i'dii' W
keokuk. Hon. LATE Young, editor of
the Des Moines CapitaI. will also be
,,.o.. a., .t,aa,ts +ha+
morning at 'ne regular ciapei iiou''
Seldom, if ever, has such dis
tinglished list of notablcs been gath
araa ,o.othar have a, ono ti,,a Sow.
ga ai " '''ei' '' "i''e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-06
vINToN COUPLE SURPRISE.
Send kilograms From New York City
Announcing Marriage.

Special 10 Zines Renubican.
Ninton i'eb. 6-'rhc young people
of Ninton received a great surprise
when kilograms announcing the mar
ria"c of Miss Josephine kirk to MI. a.
H. Ellis. both Of this city. were re-
ceived by some of their friends yeSter-
day morning from New York CITY me
groom left Ninton a few days ago. pre-
sumably with the intention of attend
ing the Gamers convention. which IS
now in session at Cincinnati. OHIO.
Both Of the young people are very
prominent here. The bride has been
largely Interested in the Kirk Dry Goods
Conpany for some time past. ana
the groom is tho son of William Ell
lis. and has been prominent IN l"cat
business for several years as secre-
tary of the Ellis Lumber Company,
and as director of the Iowa Canning
Company
1t is understood that the happy cou-
pie will take Il two or three weeks
trip to the Burmuda Islands before
returning home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-06

Batavia.
The residence of w. A. Lewis of this
city, was destroyed by fire Saturday
night.
Carroll.
Miss Alice Manning has disposed of
her store in this city by trading it for
146-acre farm one mile from Esther
vile.
SabuIa.
The Milwaukee section men work.
ing here went out on a strike last Fri
day. They had been getting $3.50 per
nine hours work, and they were noti-
fled that they must work 10 hours for
s1.25. which they refused to do.
Manson.
Ray Smith, the 18-year- son of
Col. Jesse Smith, was buried here yes
terday He died from the results of a
surgical operation in a Fort Dodge
hospital to relieve an adhesion which
resulted from a previous operation for
appendicitis.
Foster.
While out hunting near Foster,
Monday afternoon, Andrew Hess was
accidentally shot. His companion,
Theo Lambert, was crawling thru a
fence behind Hess when the hammer
of the gun caught on wire and it
was discharged, the shot entering
young Hess leg.
Iowa City.
The medical college of the university
will start clinic for the treatment Of
very poor persons in short time.
Free medical treatment will be given
and the necessary drugs furnished
worthy applicants at stated times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-06
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

three days in the week. The resi-
dcnce of Augustus draper. east of
Frank Pierce, took fire yesterday aft
ernoon and burned to the ground only
Mrs. draper was home, and when
neighbors saw the fire it was under too
much Roadway to be put out by such
means as they could command. A few
things were taken out from downstairs,
but most of the household goods We're
burned.
Abba.
Alfred Weilenman's home in Gull
ford township was discovered to be on
fire about 10 o'clock Friday night. The
fire originated in the east ell, and the
flames were shooting ten feet above
the roof when discovered. The fam
lily called the neighbors by telephone,
who assisted them in putting out the
fire before it reached the main part
of the residence Mrs. Weilenman
was overcome by smoke, but soon re-
vived after being carried out of the
building into the open air.
Des Moines.
Leon LoZer, one Of the alleged lead
ers in the old Webb City fsot race
frauds and once convicted OF COM
plicity in swndle by which $4,000
was taken from Charles Gregory, a
Council Bluffs blacksmith, is again UNI
der arrest, accused of an attempt 10
put thru conspiracy. News was re-
ceived in the governors office that a
reauisition on Governor Bechtel OF
Colorado for Lozer had been honored.
He is wanted in Council Bluffs for an
attempt to gain $4,000 in bank draft
game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-06
STOLE MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
vinton White Woman Arrested With
Negro at Springfield, Ill.
Special to Fines /:


Nnton. Feb. 6.-Newspaper dis
patches from Springfield, H.. state
that a negro going under the name of
Cal Cottrell. and a White woman have
been arrested and placed in Jail there.
for sending obscene matter thru the
mails. AS these letters We're post
marked at Ninton an effort has been
made to ascertain the identity of the
parties. The woman in the case APP
pears to be Nellie Cottrell. short time
ago married to Jerry Cottrell of this
city, and whose former name was Nell
lie Anderson, daughter of Dave Ander-
son. Recently she left Vinton for
parts unknown and it is supposed that
she took with her the marriage cer-
titcate of her brother-in law. Cal
Cottrell. whose name the negro has as
sumed. as the marriage certificate
that was exhibited to the authorities
bore the name of Cal Cottrell. The
couple are now in custody at Du-
DuQue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-06
KOkOnO Woman
Gives Fortune
To HeIp Women Who Suffer.

In the past few years Mrs. Cora 3.
Miller has spent $125.000.O0 In giving
medical treatment to afflicted women.
Some time ago we announced in the
columns of this paper that she would
send free treatment to every woman
who suffered from female diseases or
piles.
More than million women have ac-
cepted this generous offer, and as Mrs.
Miller is still receiving requests from
thousands of women from all parts of
the world who have not yet used the
remedy. she has decided to continue the
offer for awhile longer. at least
This is the simple, mild and harmless
preparation that has cured so many
women in the privacy OF their homes
after doctors and other remedies failed.
1t is especially prepared for the
speedy and permanent cure OF leucor-
rhoea or whitish discharges. ulcera-
ton, displacements or falling of the
womb, profuse, scanty or painful peri
DDS, uterine or ovarian tumors or
growths; also pains In the head, back
and bowels, bearing down feelings,
nervousness, creeping feeling up the
spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot
flashes, WEAKNESS and piles from any
cause or no matter of how long stand
ing.
Every woman sufferer. unable to
find relief. who will write to Mrs. Mil
Ter now without delay will receive by
mail free OF charge a SO cent box OF
her simple home remedy. also her
book with explanatory illustrations
showing why women suffer and how
they can easily cure themselves at
home without the aid of physician.
Don't suffer another day, but write
at once to Mrs. Cora B. Miller. 1911
Miller Building, Kokomo, Indiana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-06
MRS. HEIsLER GETS DIVORCE.
Troubles Of Grundy Center Famil,
Have Been Exaggerated Greatly.

Troubles OF Srundy Nenter dmily
Have Been Exaggerated Greatly.
Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, Feb. 6.-The family
troubles of the Heislers have been
partially aired in court here this term.
During the month Of October last,
Will Heiser was accused by his wife
of beating and kicking her. and abus-
ing her so that her life was endan-
gered and Will was arrested, charged
with assault with intent to commit
murder. 1t was also charged in a
similar information that his father,
Conrad Heisler. stood by and urged
his son on. These matters came be-
fore the grand jury here this term,
and an indictment was returned
against Will Hesler, but his father,
Conrad Her4er was exonerated and no
Indictment was returned against him
by the grand jury.
Since October. Mrs, Heisler began an
action for divorce against her hus-
band and it was granted yesterday. to-
gether with alimony in the sum of ST.
500, out of which Mrs. Hesler has to
pay her attorneys. her doctors and
nurse and other bills. as we'll as the
court costs Mrs. Heisler also brought
an action against Conrad Heisler and
wife, in Butler county charging them
with alienation Of her husbands at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-06
County is Glass; d For TAFT, AL
tho There is IL Strong Sentl-
ment For Hughes
CuMMINS COULD HAVE u
Would Receive Strong Support Should
He Become Candidate for Presidency
County Seat Named For Allison,
But People Believe Senator Has
Passed His Usefulness.
to Times-Re

Special to Times Republican.
Allison. Feb. 6.-Poltics in this To-
cality and in Butler county are begin
ming to warm up and the principle top
ia or discussion among our citizens is
the candidates for office from town
ship trustees to president of the I'm
tied States.
Butler county would be ciassed as
Taft county, altho there are many
very warm admirers of Governor
Hughes, of New York, within the
county. and we are sure that should
the Chicago convention nominate the
latter as the republican nominee for
president, our people would be well
satisfied and would give him just as
enthusiastic support as will be ac-
corded Secretary Taft il he is the NOM
inee.
There are. however, those In this
presidential timber as any state in the
union, and upon your correspondent
making inquiry for the straw vote con-
Quoted by the Chicago Tribune, quite
a number in this vicinity expressed
their desire TO see Hon. A. b. Cum
Minis nominated for president, but also
stated that they did not look for that
action at this time, but expected 1t
later and had confidence that the good
work would be carried on wisely and
we'll under the administration Of our
governor.
The line up for United States SEN
ator is about the same as during the
campaign for governor last year: that
IS, Governor Cummins Is receiving
substantially the same support as he
last received in this county. While
this town is named after our venerable
senator, Allison. and many, of our old
er residents are personally acquainted
with him, 1t is the general feeling that
he has passed the age when he can be
Of that service to his state and nation
which is absolutely required of our
representatives in congress. Many ex-
pressions are heard. wishing that he
would retire from the fight and retire
to private life with the greatest honor
he can ever obtain and the love and
admiration of all of his constituents.
The congressional fight will be warm
in this district. Burton e. Sweet of
Waverly and Charles e. Pickett OF
Waterloo are contendng for the seat
held by Congressman Birdsall. We
have heard no dissatisfaction ex-
pressed as to Mr.. Birdsalfs record
and while there is always opposition
we believe that the majority are fav-
orable to returning the present con-
gresham.
In our own county politics we have
one announced candidate for represen-
tative, Harvey Converse of New Hart
ford and understand that Charles
Gates Of Greene, is anticipating enter
ing the race. George A Mcintyre of
Shell Rock is being urged to become
a candidate for state senator. There
are two candidates for county record
err. the present official, w. r. Stanley
who has made an enviable record, and
Frank w. Watson of Dumont.