davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

ERHAPS it was the heat or
perhaps the vast amount OF
work Mr.. Juslwed had gotten
- away with that day-at all
events, he came home in far from
an amiable humor.
As he entered the Justwed apart
ment Mrs. J. called out CHEEKY well
come. But Homer-dears reply was
scarcely more than monosyliaoic
grunt. He threw his hat at the hall
seat. shambled YEARLY into the liv-
ing-room and sank into a chair.
Mrs. J. was delightfully."- aimable
and at peace with the world. in the
daintest and coolest Of kimonos and
the most comfortable slumber chair
IN the fiat. She looked up in sur
prise at Homer-dear's failure to greet
her in the usual manner.
Are you in?" she asked, snxiously-
Mr.. ]. wiped his forehead again,
gave an irritating grunt and ex-
claimed:
I'll? MOI What makes you think
I'm liz Just because a fellow comes
home tired and worn out-does that
make him ill.,"
Why. Homer objected Mrs Just
wed. gently, Il beg your pardon !
thought you were not quite yourself
now I know it,"
Mr.. J. deigned no answer. Instead,
he fumed awhile and stewed and
twisted in his chair and wiped his
seething brown silence.
Mrs. J. made no further comment.
but continued quietly with the task
with which she had been busy when
Mr.. ]. entered
Presently. Honer-dear noticed her
apparently complete engrossnent in
her work.
What in the world are you doing.
Blossom he asked.
Mrs. }. looked up and smiled pleas
antly.
Quite the most delightful task
imaginable she said. with an enthu-
s.asm meant to be comiortlng. I'm
choosing the place for us 20 spend our
summer vacation
"Humph-~ erowled Mr.. J., I'm not
80 SIRE there's going TO be any sum
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

well throw all those rainbow colored
things down the shaft They VIII
amuse the janitor's kids-and that's
ell they are good for"
Just then the maid announced din
ner.
An hour later vastaly different
Homer-dear arose from the table and
sauntered into the. living ROOM He
felt rested and refreshed and In the
best of humor. Fortunately. Mrs. j..
had had an unusually good dinner.
A moment orstwo later she entered
the room and found Mr.. J. fumb-
ling in the closet
Presently he emerged with his ten
mis- racket.
He swung il a few times in fond
recollection OF the various strokes
he'd learned the previous summer.
Gee, but iti be good to get back
to the game again this SUMMER" he
exclaimed rapturously.
Mrs. ]. returned to her summer re-
sort pamphlets.
Mr.. ]. continued his swings ans
strokes after imaginary balls and re-
garded his racquet fondly.
Look at this tennis court, Homer,
said Mrs. Justwed. presently, Isn't
Il a beauty You'd never imagine
they'd have such a fine one at the
seashore, would you?"
Mr.. ]. ceased his game with an In
visible opponent and looked
Its perfection caught bis eye
7 saw another one-here, this red
pamphlet on the tsble-that was an
even better one" suggested Mrs.
sustwed. In fact. all the resorts
have perfectly splendid ones. Now
look al this one-up in the mountains,
TOO
When Mrs. j. retired at II o'clock
that evening Homer-desr vas stu sit
ting up literally buried in the de-
srised pamphlets
Indeed. he'd even forgotten 70 read
the baseball sheet IN the evening
Iaperi
cARvEL CALVERT HALL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

busy parsonage. There IL
nothing more delightful thaa
WORKING In the small garden. The
ho:.aewife may be farmer on verT
small scale. yet there * not the har
labor of the tiller OF the soil to con-
tend with. A few moments each day
suffice for the garden work, and this
can be done early in the morning or
in the cool OF the evening when the
bot sun does not scorch and worry
the worker.
Very little space Is needed by the
energetic home gardener. A little
patch of ground in the back yard Is a
very suitable place for the beans, let
tuce and other green things for the
table. As the seed planting season Is
almost over the young green shoots
must have the daily care OF the home
gardener. weeds must be pulled and
Destroyed when first they show their
eads above ground, and plenty OF
water Is an essential for the success
full home garden.
Women quite often care more about
The home garden In the house than
In the back yard, leaving the tend.
ing OF vegetables to the male mem'
bers OF the household while they care
for their indoor plants and flowers. In
the house more plants are killed from
cverheating than from any other
cause. The air should be kept a little
moist and the plants want plenty OF
fresh air, but not drafts. Do not at
tempt to grow more plants than you
can care for thoroughly, and n great
many of these should be transplant
ed outdoors at this time OF year
where II is possible. II Is better 70
grow a few things well than have
dozens of sickly looking pots.
Beginners should not be too am
bilious. but should select plants that
are not OF difficult culture. Do not at
tempt too much in the way OF novel
~, yet one or two things you have
never tried before will be OF greal
interest. A whole window or patch
of such novelties will often result In
failure. And ii is best not to be
spasmadic gardener. Plants and
flowers are nearly always a failure
unless the housewife can give them
daily care.
The windows should not be over
crowded with plants, as plants, like
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

mer vacation this year"
Last week / wrote to all the sum-
mer resorts could think Of" continu-
ed Mrs. Justwed. refusing to be drawn
into an argument. land answered
most Of the advertisements saw In
the papers. Just lookI ] know I've
got over 50 phamphlets here telling
all about the merits OF the various
placesi-
Il dare say" agreed Homer-desr
unpleasantly.
And some OF them are Just the
cuiest places you ever saw she went
on. joyously. I'm just crazy TO 20
to every one OF them-and for the
life Of me can't decide which Ike
the best. Here. look a; them. Homer.
ana tell me which you prefer
Il viii mott said Homer-dear de-
cisiveIy. Think I'd waste my time
reading all that trash. know just
what they are. I've seen EN- before.
Nothing but dope and con and
pinlei The pictures look like the
Garden Of Eden-but when you get
there you can search within a 1e-miie
radius Of the hotel IN all directions
without anding the originals of The
photos. On. I'm wise 70 that adver-
.isement gag alright, alright"
Mrs JUst~ed's face srcpped snd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

her lips Quivered suggestively. She
gulped hard once or twice bravely and
returned to her reading
Mr.. J. gazed about moodily for a
while and then continued his remarks
as though apparently there had been
no intervals.
Il suppose you've been sitting M
here all afternoon reading that stuff.
haven't yous On. sure, sure I'm not
blaming you. Blossom: ] know Just
row you feel. If'Il get anybody IL he
isn't wise 10 the game. But no; yours
truly. Fancy baths and springs and
oceans and butter and eggs-every-
thing fancy, And especially the
pricesi Nov i've 90; our summer al
planned. Were going just outside the
city the irsi or second week in June
10 Mrs. Suburbanite's. ] can 20 in
and out to che bank every day. and
We oan reach town whenever ~
went in 30 minutes. Well hafe all
the pleasures Of TIE city and the
country combinedi~
YES. Homsr6ear.- Interrupted
Mrs. J.. -thsf1i be ane-you know
how enthusiastic I've been about that
al along. Bot J mean our vacation
the regular tao weeks you have on
each summer. Where are ve going
them That's Why I wrote for these
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

pamphlets."
Mr.. J. rose from his chair.
Now that's all very nice, Blossom,
but It strikes me those two weeks
will be spent right at Mrs Subur-
b>nite's. I don't know Of a better
place. And I'm sure none Of the
places IN those Ish-de-cah pamphlets
you've got can touch H. Places that
can spend so much money on besuti-
fully illustrated booklets and send
them out to every Tom. Dick and
Harry who writes for them can't have
much money left for the entertain
ment OF their guests That's how !
look at h--snd. you can take u from
me I'm not wrong. either,
its home comfort we want this
summer-big rambling house Ike
Mrs. SuSurbansie's green lawn. easy
chairs. good meals that come from the
markets (where the best Of every
hing grown in the country IL sentl
end no style and dressing within an
inch 81 your life for everymeai. Be
sides. We can come into town any
tine We want. take In a show or 20
10 one % the resorts near the city
and ret hack aeain before midnight
10 enjoy a good nights rest IN pure
country ART Nov thaf's hov I've
sized q gp-so you might Just a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08


No plants should be allowed TO touch
Tor II they do both win suffer. IL the
housewife is compelled to keep her
plants IN the house she should place
them Ia the sunniest room. Plants
are sunloyers, and very few viii con-
sent TO grow away from the light.
The upper part OF the window Is
warmer than the lower. At this time
OF year the plants should be placed
outdoors as much as possible or In
the windows where they can get air
and sunlight When the windows are
down gerniums should be placed close
TO the grass, where they can get all.
the sun. Turn the plants frequently.
Otherwise they will grow one-seded,
as the portion away from the light
suffers.
When a good, pouring rain comes
down TIE plants. pots and all should
be carried outdoors where they can
tet the entire benefit OF the shower.
This will not only water them well,
but will also wash them thorough
ly. They seem to grow before ones
eyes. and the moisture makes them
hardy. This treatment is especially
good for plants that are kept inside
the house the greater part OF the
time. Care should be taken not to
allow them too much water, and q
windstorm Is dangerous for valuable
plants.
At this time OF year all house plants
should be repotted, all the old soil
removed from the pots and replaced
with new. Ii Is best to have on
hand good supply OF potting SOIL.
This should be kept in some out Of
the way place. where repotting, wash
ing and propagating may be attend
ed to without messing up the house.
The plants can be taken outdoors and
overhauled Learn the. soil suited TO
the individual plant needs. One OF
the great dangers Is overwhelming.
Few plants thrive with their roots in
hogs. They should be watered thor
oughly, and not again until the soil
begins to. look dry. Not roots alozt
reeds moisture.
Pots should be allowed 9 layer of
drainage material and the soil should
be well below the hrim to allow for
watering. The distance varies from 3
half inch 10 an inch and half, acs
eording to the size OF the pot Do
not overfertilize. Never give nour-
ishment to a plant when 1t is not
growing. Know also whether plant
food will kill or cure Never put any
sort OF fertilizer Oh the soil when IT
IL dry, and this also appli $ to the
plants in the garden. DO not use
fertilizer oftener than once IN 10 days
or two weeks ! many event.
Have proper appliances for indoor
and outdoor gardening. There are
many convenient sprayers, watering
cans, pots, etc. that well repay for
the money put into them Make a
study OF the insecticides. for unless
luck is surprisingly with You there
will be need for them in botn house
grown and garden grown plants and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08
Parasol Of White.

This years vogue is the white para
sol. not matching the small accesso-
ries such as stockings, belts and hats,
as IL did last year. The tiny mar
quise parasol covered with chantilly
lace, with which oid-fime danes pro-
tected their compilations when driy-
ing, is again coming in again for car
rage use, and II has the old folding
Jearl handle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

ed foulards. The latter is often CARR
ed over 10 face the cuffs and revers.
Chantilly is again very much in evi-
dence and is used in a variety Oh
ways in combination with many fab
rics. Lovers OF fine thread laces Will
rejoice at the marvellous fiounces ana
allover designs of the Chantily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08
Fruit Cocktail.

Mix the juice of three oranges and
enc lemon and sweeten. Set on ice
and chill thoroughly. Put into
cocktail glass a small piece OF orange
pulp, a ripe cherry and pour the fruit
juice over il. Crate little nutmeg
on top and serve.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

Pare. core and boil six eood-slzcd
apples until done. Rub through a
sieve 10 make a strained sauce.
sweeten With powdered sugar and
thfn stir into II the whites Of three
eggs which have been beaten 70 a stiE
10th and sct the dish away 70 cool.
This 70 an sppetizins way Of servins
apples
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

splashed over with grease. To prevent
this sprinkle a little salt In the fry
ing pan before putting in the fat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

ERHAPS it was the heat or
perhaps the vast amount OF
work Mr.. Juslwed had gotten
away with that day-at all
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

HIS Is the time OF year when
the home gardener Is Il very
busy parsonage. There Is
- nothing more heliphtflll tn NJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-08

HE bridal outfit is hardly COM
plete without the veil, al
though some of the modern
brides are married in travel
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29
The O. c. LAPP CO., Ltd.
Wedding. Rinn .Mottoss.

The custom OF inscribing within the
hoop of the betrothal or wedding ring
motto or 'posy," as 1t was called,
was formerly very prevalent Hamlet
asks, rs this a prologue or the posy Of
a ringT Some posies were very ten
der and beautiful. Among the more
appropriate posies may be mentioned
"Deux corps. un occur" my heart
and I until 1 die and Il am yours
from sixteenth century rings, Love
ever" Love true, it's joy" and thine
lesseneth not my love" from the seven
teenth century, Love me-, my soul
will keep thine company to heaven"
and "En ma hdeli*e je fniraI ma vie'
from the eighteenth. In the ring which
''FlorizeP (afterward George Iv.) gave
to the hapless Perdita were the words
"Je change qu'en mourant--Unalterab
to my Perdita through life"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29
The Buffalo Hump Tel
ephOne COMPANY

has completed its new river line
over the South Fork trail, and is
now prepared to handle all bust
ness from Elk City to Grange
vile and Concord, including all
the principal mines in the Orc
grande and Ten Mile districts.
Rates will be 25 cents to Oro-
grande and so cents to all points
south and west of Orogrande, for
five minutes talk. or for mes
sage of ten words.
Local office at SCOTS Cash
Store.
s. G. Mcdaniel, Manager.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29
Local Mention
Do not fail to Register.

Do not fail to Register.
r. Sylvester is down with an
attack of fever.
w. D. Andrews, has gone to
the Crackerjack. to cook.
G. L. l.. Basket and DIR. G. A.
Parks went to the Ten Mile
country, Tuesday.
Art Hitler, forman at the
American Eagle, has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. A. G. Schultz, of Concord
who has been very i'll with fever
is reported much improved.
Miss Bessie Brundige visited
with Miss Minnie Brown, at the
Gold Scale placer, Sunday.
Mrs. L. R. Notbohm, of Con-
cord, passed through town Fri
day, on her way to Spokane.
R. Alvin Weiss, manager of
the Center Star, is back in camp,
after attending court last week.
T. Ralph Pittock left Sunday
for Grangeville and Lewiston.
He expects to be gone some time.
John Nassau, Lee Fruit ano
Bob Vent have returned from g
hunt in the Anderson Butte
country.
J. R. Fullinwider, postofice in
spector for this district, is in this
section on his annual trip check
ing up the postoffices.
T. H. Minear, manager of the
Idaho-Comstock mine In Dixie
passed through town Wednesday
en- route to Seattle, on business
John S. Rogers has finished
the assessment work en- the In
dependence group of claims
owned by Mrs. P. B. Cox, O.
Spokane.
A great many forest rangers
passed through town this weel
bound for outside points. thei
work in the mountains being owe
for the season.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29
Grand Jury.

A grand jury for Idaho county
is now in session having been
called last Monday. 1t seems
there is plenty of work at pres
ent to be done by a grand jury
and it is to be hoped they will
make a thorough investigation
of numerous complaints that are
being circulated.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29
Right to the Point.

"He is a man of few words"
'sYes, and they are, What is there fD
It for me?' Detroit Free Press.
We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. O.. G. Lapp
Co.
The Mining News So year.
For Sale-1000 feet Sd casa
steel wire rope; 1, No. l IL
Niagara hydraulic ram; both new
Idaho-Champion Mining & Mill
ing Co.. Elk City, Idaho.
You can get all the news for
So a year in the Mining News.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29
No Excuse,

Waiter (whose attention has been
called to a gross error in addition
Very sorry, sir; but, even If you hadn't
found out the mistake, the firm would
have benefited, not me. Diner-Then
you have no excuselLPunch
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29
Personal
and
] Otherwise
Suit for Commission.

The case in court entitled
Phillips VS.. Murphy, Brown and
Tiederman, in which plaintiff is
suing for commission in making
the deal on the Center Star mine
was called up Friday, and testi-
mony submitted, but the argu-
ments were postponed until Oct.
18th, when they will be given be-
fore Judge Steel at Lewiston.
Elk City Mining News a year
for 80
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-05-19
SEAL
NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that James o.
Scott has been appointed Guardian Of the
person and Curator Of the estate Of Annie
Sumpter, an insane person, Of Iron coun-
ty, BY the Probate Court Of the County of
Iron, State Of Missouri, bearing date the 9TH
day Of May, 1909. All persons having claims
against said insane person are required to
exhibit them to me for allowance, within one
year afterth date Of said appointment, or they
may be precluded from any benefits Of such
estate; and il such claims be not exhibited
within two years from the time Of the pnbli-
cation Of this notice, they will be forever
barred,
~Ironton, Mo-, May ~, 1910.
JAMES Q. SCOTT,
Guardian and Curator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-05-19
From Goodland.

Weather still continues too cold
for crops. The cut worms r get
ting in their work.
Married-Sunday, May 9Th, at
the home of Mr.. John Mayfeld,
John Martin of Huzza to Sarah Is
abel, youngest daughter OF Mr..
Mayfield.
OF Mayfield has gone to Centre
Vile to visit his aunt, Mrs. Philip
Mayfeld.
e.. G. Adams and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs,
AIS sister, Mrs. Albert Turner, al
Bixby.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Adams were
guests Of Mrs. Matte Croker Al
Goodwater last Saturday.
James Brooks and family lately
visited Mrs. James Laws at Sun
light.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-05-19

Arrivals at the Commercial
Hotel this week: A. G. t'outs,
Poplar Bluff; w. A. Goldring, F.
G. Torch, Harry Corley, w. E.
Wolde, w. F. Fahey, Fred Moch,
j. L. Ray, j. Mommeatz, b. M.
Hager, Ed. H. Sinner, T. G. Kim
Der, J. N. Anderson, HI. M. Bios
som, H. G. Henley, F. H, Kreis-
man, F. A. Thompson, Geo. H
Kined and wife, 7. B. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce, j. H. Anglin, st.
Louis; R. E. Mayer, Brule; M. M.
Pease, A. B. Schnell, Chicago; w.
W. Nary, Boston; Frank Mullin,
Chas. Edwards, I%ronton; E. H.
Brown, Kansas City; H. D. Grit
fifth, Brunot; S. P. Gam, SPRING
field; Will Mack, H. D. Smith,
Plainview, MINI; H. F. Collins,
Arcadia; J. D.. Dillen, New York.
Arrivals at the Commercial
Hotel: Harry Blatterman, Harry
J.. Zieger, A. 7. Spradling, 9. F.
Boil, G. Fl. Syberts, F. S. Bayless,
E. P. Kelly, F. M. Adams, T. w.
Bueter, P. R. Cain, F. w. Fahey,
Sam Bernstine, F. E. Avery, j. A.
Douglass, Jos. L. Rosenberg, c..
A. Mclaughlin, M. T. Baird, j. F.
Walker, j. w. Huss, Ben Larman,
F. w. Milner,E. j. Davis, Rob't
Wright, Geo. A. Berger, John
Jones, w. j. Meadows, w. E.
Kolde, Allen Lewis, ST. Louis; G.
Bader, Monticello, Iowa; j. F.
Sutton, Nora Sutton, @. Downey,
Miss Lena Fletcher, Jas. Newman
and wife, D. Edgar Fletcher, Iron
ton; w. H. Cfumb, Chicago; F.
M. Pannell, A. ]. Hegley, Kansas
City G R. Hamton, Hannibal; A
g. Fouts, Fl. j. Malugen. Poplar
Bluff; Jack HI. Powers, Texas; j.
E. Wakefield, st. Joseph; S. M,
Smith, Fredericktown; P. Clark.
Perryville; R. H. Emerson,
Columbia; E. w. Campbell, Ell
wins; R. X. Nonhall, Evansville:
Ind. j. 7. Bunyard, Piedmont
A. j. feathers, Pennington; G. T
Waer, Dexter; G. R. Chappell.
New York City.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-05-19

A DECADE or longer ago, one
Grady, editor of the Atlanta Con-
stitutton, talked grandly and glee-
fully OF "The New South" and all
the big newspapers Of the country
in chorus cheerily twittered the
phrase-"The New South" | did
not like it at the time, and with
each succeeding year it has grown
more di~stasteful. Why a ''New
South" any more than a "New
North" or a "New East?" A"New
West" does not bear the same in
ference of emergence from unde-
sirable conditions established by
slothful and unenlightened pro-
genitors. | say never did and
do not like the designation, "The
New South" Nevertheless we
are all bound to admit that the
old South is developing newness'
Note the late Senatorial election
in Mississippi, wherein money, not
brains or deserving, bore the
palm of victory; and the genera.
commercialism that is replacing
the old standard of justice ant
patriotism.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-05-19
ROselle Items.

Henry Arnett, of French Mills,
was here recently.
j. L. Pogue, of Oak Grove, was
here taking the ensus last week.
Frank Johnson was in Ironton
Sunday.
w. N. Sebastian and wife, of
Leadwood, visited relatives here
last week.
Miss Lille Wann and Miss
Myrtle Ross, of st. Francis, are
visiting Mrs. M. G. Vance.
Oby Perrine, of Fredericktown,
was here last week.
Some say the hessian fly is de-
stroying the wheat, but we hope it
is not as bad as reported. M.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-05-19

S. L. Brooks and family spent
Sunday with Jim Goggin and fam
lily.
Randolph Adams is teaching at
the lower Goodland school.
Mrs. Ellen Stuart and son OF
Boss were guests of Mrs. Evelyn
Brooks last week.
Miss Lucy Bays and brother,
Norman, of Tolu, passed through
Goodland last week on their way
to Lesterville.
Candidate Redmond Black is
quite ill-the result of too much
fishing.
Jno. Anderson has sold eighty
acres of land to R. Black.
Mrs. F. NJ. Adams is recovering
from a severe attack of rheuma-
tism.
Walter Mayfeld had a fine mule
to die lately.
w. B. Brooks has set out a fine
young orchard.
John Love is improving so rap
idly that ne expects TO De nome
inside of a week.
Decoration day is next after the
land congress and we are afraid
that flowers will be few and far be-
tween.
F. M. Croker and N. w. Short
went to st. Louis and bought a
new engine and set of b~urrstones.
Mr.. Short will be ready to GRIND
next Saturday.
Miss Lulu Bell has been EN-
ployed to teach the Clayton Creel
school next term.
Next Sunday will be regular
, meeting day at Goodland. Come
, out and hear Bro, Johnson.
TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-05-19
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce
SAM BYRNS, OF Jefferson county,
as a candidate for Judge of the
Twenty-frst Judicial Circuit OF
Missouri, subject to the action OF
the Democratic voters at the
Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
E. M. DEARING, of Washington
county, as a candidate for Judge
of the Twenty-first judicial Cir
cult of Missouri, subject to the
action of the Democratic voters at
the Primary Election.