davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
DIED.

BULLOCK Nov. is. 1910. at her late
residence. 1857 SiNteenth- st, Mary.
relict OF the late Ira 4. Bullock. ana
mother OF Raymond, Cedric. Evelyn
and william Bullock. and daughter ot
Mrs Mary O'Malley. Notice or fu-
neral later.
BRowN-Nov L. 1910. Hiram Leon
ard beloved brother OF Lyman b.
william w aud Mrs. w u. Jerome.
Funeral from residence OF sister. $40
Ninewood- Monday. y. ~,
CRowLEY-Nov. Il, 1910. Thomas, be-
loved husband OF Mary Crowley and
father 81 Catherine. Leo. and Thomas
Crowley Funeral Monday from
residence $50 Gibson ave, NJ $50
and 81. Leos church az o'clock
Sault Ste. Marie papers please copy
EDWARD S--Noy. is. at hts residence
81 Seward-ave.. Capt. John Edwards
in his scventyfourth year. Funeral
Monday. Nov. 81 from residence at .
o. m Cleveland and Buffalo papers
please copy.
FALKOBskY Eva. a. residence or her
daughter. Mrs. Ida Sandrsky. 6l5
LivernOis, aged 81 years J rnohth vs.
dpys, beloved mother OF Mrs Augusta
Krcs, Mrs. Ida Sandusky, Mrs Ele-
more Heius and Edward Falkobsky
Funeral from above residence Mon
day. Nov. -. at 1870 y. M. standard
time. Burial Woodmere. Cleveland
papers please copy A..
She suffered much with pain untold
We watched her day and night.
Till Cod above. with tender love. has
taken her above.
HAGENJDS-NoV IS Stephaule. be-
loved wife OF Otto. mother 81 Mrs
Melanfe Churchman. oscar. Otto. Elsa
end Norma HRgenjos. AGED 50 years
Funeral Monday. y. m. from her
residence. AZ Pennsylvania- ave.
HAYES Nov. 20. Newland Hayes aged
g. years. az his residence 3it For.
cst-ave. wesi. Notice OF funeral
later.
MORTON-Nov. is. 1910. al residence
Al Erskine-st. Mary Brooks. wife ol
william II. Morton. Funeral services
from house Monday 81 y. m. Buria
private.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
choIera Race. In Manehuria.

ST PETERSBURG, Nov. $50
alarming has become the spread OF the
|holera epidemic In Manchnria that
he government was today forced to
Jake Official cognizance OF IL. Hereto
lore effects have been constantly made
10 discredit the reports OF the spread
bf the disease there. but today a de-
kree was issued declaring that all that
portion OF Manchuria under control OF
Russia 10 be infected. Steps via be
taken AT once 10 quarantine the entire
district. Unoficial but reliable dis
patches received here today from Con
declare that 90 soldiers
hre dying daily OF the cholera epidem-
|c that Is now devssting the entire
Turkish army.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william F. Schmidt. %; Wilhelmina
MaRhs. 10
Albert A. Kaminski, %; Caroline e.
KATE %
Adolph Makowske. 20 Mary Wilkow-
ski, II
Harold J. McUmber %. Detroit; May
r. Stratton, 20, Charlotte. Mich.
Julius Malachinski, %; Martha sta
Harry G NORM. % Laura C. Cum
Robert Gresham, 81; Margaret Hey
John L. vette, 81: Lulu c. witte. 10.
Dominik v viola, 20 Marie NJ Ia
ernest 4. Bauer. as Viola p. Mari,
John II Aerson. %; Anna Smith, %.
Carlton G. Antner, 20, Pearl L. ozark
stephen Radios. %; Elizabeth Csitai.
Edmund II. Davis, 81; Mary Holohan,
william Rockensuess, 81 Marie
walter Pesk %: Ludwisa Kuzawa,
Edward Forth. 81 JIabel Clessen, 20
Frank Letter. 20: Pda Bickmann. y
Carl Malachowske, 30; Ludwicka kal-
Carl Hess. %. Fremont. Ohio; Paul
Inc Perla. 20. same
Alphonse Kascinski q, Detroit;
Martha Wesolewska, 10, Pinconning
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
Patriotism and Prayer Effective.

The Rev. J. Percival Huget, pastor
n the First Congregational church.
.elivered an address on Patriotism
+ nd prayer" in the Y. ". c. A.. Fri
+ ay evening. He said the two com
lined TO make sturdy young manhood.
quartet consisting of Dr. A. G..
btuder. w. y. Van Akin. w c. Lovett
Ind Arthur Lumley, sang. This
patriotic service followed the weekly
Entertainment given by the Boosters
! Tub. The following took part in the
Entertainment: s. l.. Straube. piano;
\. ]. Wright. piano and mandolin ;
Hiss Maud Van Syckle, soprano. and
Narjory p. Cooke, reader
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
educational Committee Appointed.

Boiler Inspector J. c. McCabe.
lex. r. Werner chief engineer at
be ID. L. r. power station. and Rus
'ell G. Burrows. engineer in the Stev.
'ns' building, have been appointed by
farl s. Pearse, national president OF
he National Association Of Steam En-
|ineers, as a committee on education
pr the national body, comprising
bout $4,000 members. The course
II instruction laid out for the local
|ody under the new university eXten-
ion plan. approved by the regents
Ind faculty OF tn university OF Mich.
gan. will be published and circulate I
Generally throughout the order
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

FARMSI EARMSI

FARMS! FARMS!
o acres heat A.Vchestv4, st,sv0.
II acres near farming tOii, 1900.
20 acres near beIivtIIc, ~ 500.
30 acres near Dearborn, a2,3UO.
- acres near ROmulus, Saw
81 acres, mics fron cIty VhIl, $500.
40 acres on ear line, $1,000
40 acres, - miles out, Sf,5U0
40 acres, near city, $500.
40 acres, MdcomD county, 80 miles
out, clay SOIL. $4,000 tff
% acres, near Mt. Clemens. $4,000. .
30 acres, near Farmington, $4,000.
81 acres. near Pennington. So, 100.
~. 80, 100, 12O, $50 and loo acres,
Milford township, Oakland county
80 acres, near brooklyn, Jackson
county, $4,000.
80 acres, good buildings, Crawford
county, 1880 .s
135 acres. on car line, near jackson.
$50 per acre.
3 good dairy Farms OF 100 acres each,
$50 per acre. T
56y, acres with good buildings stock
and crops, $4,000,
All OF the above farms are located
Within so miles OF Detroit. some will
exchange ana sell on easy terms III
you are looking for "A farm, call 10
see VISA
EYSTER. THE FARM AN,
a0T Majestic Bldg,
Ofhce open Thursday evening until 8
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
WITH THE WHISPERS.

Plus scores were as follows at tits
Monday night game Of the Detroit
whist club:
North and South--A. A. Moore and T
>. Pdatt 2 w. ID. Ellsworth aud r. l..
Miller, :; w. '. Bloom and Thomas Wat
son, l.
East md West--A. G. Stellwagen and
W. W kurtZ. 3; n. +. Boehm aud W y.
Battelle. 2 G. n Fox and owen Rippey.
,. J. F. Koran and Harry Wyma, L.
The next Monday night game will be
the annual Turkey. contest and all
members arc urged TO turn ont aud
make the anair success, both socially
and financially.
Scores at the ladies' night game,
Thursday.
North and South-Mr and Mrs p. T.
slick. %; Mr.. and AIrs, A. -. Drcs-
back. go
East and west-Mrs. NJ. r. Bennett
ana w. Bloom, II 3-5. Mrs. a. L..
sage aud Thomas Watson. 80
The Saturday matinee game:
North Glld SOuth--Mrs NJ r. Ben
nett and H. - Marks. lie. Mrs r. r..
Sick ana +. II. w. Bright. l-G
East and West-Mrs. f. J.Stouk and
Mrs J. 6. Kastenberg. I So: Mrs. =
~ Connors ana w. !. Bloom. 5-6
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
BUSINESS OPPoRTu MITES.


HITCH RIGGED AUXILIARY YACHT.
length 50 It., beam 14iv r.. 40 horse
power engine, coy cabin with sleep
Ing quarters for 10 persons Fuil
electric light equipment, dingy with
motor. The yacht IL completely
equipped. H. 3 years old and In first
class shape. Cost $500. Must be
sold II YOU want the best and most
serviceabIe pleasure cruising yacht
on the lakes. less than A. price. write
Thos r Norris. 260 Randolph-st. De-
troit Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL church.
Morning service. 10:30 Sermon subject,
Grace Astounding Evening service
7.3O. Sermon subject, Hid Treasures
and Goodly Pearls At 1915, before
the Mems class OF the Sabbath school.
Mr. Huget. the pastor will give an ex-
position OF the international sabbath
school Lessons for November.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
Two New Divorce Suits.

Suits for divorce were fled. Satur-
day by Lydia VS.. Alev. Voida and an
ton VS. Benedikta Melinkowicz. Both
plaintiffs allege desertion.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

did you refuse the millionaire who
proposed to you?"
oh no | just secured a ten days
option on him.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
LAKE AND RI,nR sFEAMERs,


Eer CIeveIasa, rittsbure and All
- south and east. leafe daily 1o.t3
y I'm m rare q clsye,end p: Pit,snurs.
sS.sS ,,,,hole room. S2.b0. Weekend az
ss,,d,,..,on 10 cleveland every Saturday
e.srSf. AZ so round iris.
fitv Ticket Offices. Majestic Bldk.
IsS Woodward and ift criBwold-st
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
LIST OF STOCK FOR SALE
OR EXCHANGE.


200 SHARES or NATIONAL Oils 2'O
80 SHARES OF DETROIT .
CHURN a. SEPARATOR CO. 3,OOO
% SHARES or ANCHOR MFG.
co. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ......... VI
800 SHARES OF GOLDMAN
MINING SHARES ........... 3VO
100 SlI AltES O FCUBAN Plan 80.
TATION co. ................. LOW
los SHARES or WORLDS FAIR
MUSICAL PALACE Co.., ZOO
% TCE 2i 90 .... W 2siOO
45O SHARES OF BATAVIA SUP
5000 SHARES or ROYAL MILL
ING & MINING CO.......... 5000
462 SHARES or MUD. RIVER
coal. q SUPPLY co... -. 1920
geo SHARES OF PONTIAC GOLD
& COPPER MINING co... 200
SHARES or KING CROW
THEIR CURPORTION FIRST
MORTGAGE 8 PER CENT
GOLD BONDS ................ 400
WILL SELL ANY PORTION or
THIS STOCK OR EXCHANGE FOR
FARM Ian DOR CITY IMPROVED
PROPERTY
12Oa MAJESTIC BLDG
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
SITUATIONS wANrED-.uALr

WANTED Position by master to4tcach
designing and modelling photos In
bas-rclief Low salary or commits
st Chicago,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
HELP wANTED--mALE.

ABLE BODIED men wanted for the Y.
g. Marine Corps. between the ages Of
10 and S5. Must be native born or
have FIRST papers. Monthly pay SIS
TO $50. Additional compensation pos
sible Food, clothing, quarters and
years service can retire with rs per
cent OF pay and allowances. Service
on board snip and ashore in all parts
OF the world. Apply at u. s. Marine
Corps Recruiting Office, 80 w. Fort
st, Detroit Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

s5 ACRES, good l0-room house, large
barn. good orchard and well fenced.
only $4,000
40 acres. small frame house and barn,
granary, orchard and over 500 cords
OF wood. good land. only s1.200.
33 acres. good buildings. good SOIL
acre OF timber. only $1,000.
20 acres. acres timber, good soil $2,-
200
1872, acres. fine buildings nine orchard.
snap at $4,000.
CO y acres, good buildings. good land.
only $3.50
so acres, 1-room house. l4x26 barn and
l4x40 tool house, and other good
buildings. only $4,000.
100 acres, good high-class farm, clay
loan soil well fenced. 10 acres tim
Der, windmill. a6xT0 basement barn.
other good barn and buildings, only
$40 per acrs.
Have high class feed mill and coal
business to exchange for farm near
Detroit n money ma king proposition.
Also "a I0c feed barn In good town.
TO exchange for farm near Detroit.
FRANK T. BRIGGS. THE FARM MAN.
5OS-5J9 Majestic BldE.
Main 1900 Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring n good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses, day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
positively unequaled in Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
ll-2i Wllcox-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
WILLIS L. MOORE ACCUSED.
Charges Filed by Former Weather
Bureau Employe.

Charges rejecting upon Prof. Willis L..
Moore. chief of the weather bureau, have
been filed with President Taft by James
Berry, a former employe of that institu-
ton.
The matter has been referred to Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wilson for report.
Mr. Berry. who dwells at IA Sd street
southeast, resigned from the bureau last
August. In his complaint he declares,
with other things. than an economical
and efficient administration of the affairs
of the weather bureau would effect q saw
ing of at least $4,000 a year without
the 81 ghtest impairment of its efficiency
or the curtailment of any useful line of
work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
ROBIN COOPER IS MARRIED.
Miss Eva Lee Smith of Louisville,
Ky.. Becomes His Bride.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, December 16.-Rob-
in Cooper. who. with his father. Col.
Duncan 3. Cooper, was charged with the
murder of former United States Senator
Edward w. Carmack. in Nashville, Tenn.
in the fall of 1905, last night married Miss
Eva Lee Smith, daughter of President
Milton II. Smith Of the Louisville and
Nashville railway. The wedding took
place at the home of the brides parents
In this city. Later in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper started for New Or
leans, where they will sail for Panama
December II.
The case of young Cooper was recently
dismissed, and petition to set aside this
dismissal was denied by the court. Col
Cooper, who was convicted, was par
doned by Gov. Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
POSTMASTER AT MADISON.
William A. Devine Appointed by the
President.

The President today nominated William
A. Devine to be postmaster at Madison
Wis. Mr.. Devine had been recommend.
ed by Senator La Toilette after the Post
Office Department had asked for an in.
dorsement Of the most desirable appli
cant for this Office. Senator La Toilette
acted quickly in making the recommends
ton and the President lost no time IL
sending the name to the Senate. Other
nominations sent to the Senate were:
To be consuls general:
W. Stanley Hollis of Massachusetts,, a.
Beirut, Turkey. Gabriel B. Hollis Of
South Dakota, at Constantinople.
To be consuls:
Edwin 8. Cunningham Of Tennessee, a.
Bombay, India.
Scotland.
Nathaniel B. Stewart of Georgia, a
Durham. Natal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Pension Clerk Sued for Divorce

Charles G. Townsend, a two-thousand-
dollar clerk in the pension Office, was
sued today for absolute divorce by his
wife, Pearl A. Townsend.
She tells the court OF their marriage.
May IL, 1897, and names correspondent.
She asks the court to grant her alimony
and to assess the cost OF her counsel
against her husband.
She is represented by Attorney c. ii.
SymS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

The pay roll at the Norfolk and West
ern shops at Roanoke. Va. Thursday
amounts to $4,000. which II $50, 900 less
than that Of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Eyes Cast on Patronage.

Tammany is casting a greedy eye upon
the federal patronage and is more than
anxious that an organization man should
be elected senator. The silk-stocking
democrats favor Shepard. while the or
ganization would be content with either
Sheehan or Cohalan.
Boss Murphy's object. aside from seek
ing command Of the patronage, will be to
keep the "organization' intact and main
tain the effective harmony which was
reached in the last campaign. At no time
In twenty-five years have the democrats
been SO much at peace in New York as
at present. This was shown at the Roch-
ester convention and has continued since
| Every effort will be made by the lead
ers to prevent split over the senator
ship. and that seems to be the only dan
ger Of friction in sight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-09

To be sure. complete cultivation il
now generally conceived to be neces-
sary to satisfactory results. vet | be
lieve development in the future will be
less expensive than heretofore. for it
has been found that several inter.
crops can be made to grow between the
rubber trees with sufficient success to
diminish the net cost Of cultivation
rom the very first cacaO has been
tried because it is grown successfully
for this purpose in Neylon but it has
not thriVcd here. and we have turne,E
70 annual crops with the result above
mentioned. Recent developments in
the cotton industry, together with Il
very small trial planting on the Nahi-
ku Rubber Company, lead to a belief
that this may be the crop that will
solve the problem. as the perennial
character cotton takes on in the Terri
tory gives it the advantage desired
from cacao, that Of a crop which would
not require repeated planting. BY the
time the cotton plant will have run out
70 point where picking is no longer
profitable, the rubber trees viii have
reached the stage where the inter-crop
will not seem advisable.
Anyway, it has been proven beyond
question that iutcr-cr0ps can be raised
and henceforth there remains only the
choosing Of such rs will to tile greatest
extent diminish the net cost of cult
walton. The rubber plantations occupy
2 position perhaps not held by any 9TH
cr agricultural enterprise in the islands.
They can afford to raise crops between
the rubber trees at an actual loss -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-09

here can at least say that, after some
experience, they still believe. and with
more solid ground for their faith than
before, IN the excellent prospects or
their Nnnture. =
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06

Two new candidates announced
themselves for Office in the Leader
last week. Herbert G. Hanson is
out for the Office Of clerk of court.
He has been the deputy in that
office during the last year. The
only other person for that Office is
j. Wagstrom of Wilton. Emil
Anderson is one of the three can
didates for the office Of county
treasurer. Mr.. Anderson has been
the only deputy in the Office for
the last six years and understands
every detail in the Office. Both
Messrs. Hanson and Anderson are
qualified for the positions they
seek
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06

truly pioneer days and James
johnson is a typical frontiersman-
sturdy and honest. From 1855 to
1904 he was continuously elected
to Office by the people of Ward
county Clerk of the District
Court, County Judge, State Sena-
tor and States Attorney being the
Offices filled by him with honor
and distinction, and he never
aspired to a public office. to which
he was not elected. James john
son is a farmer lawyer, he has
farmed and practiced law in Ward
county for 27 years and he is one
of the respected citizens of that
part of the state. The Leader
feels that James johnson is just
the kind of a man that the state
should send to Washington as
one Of its Congressman.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06

~ Ii .
James johnson, of Minot, Ward
County, is one of the republican
candidates for Congress at the
forthcoming primaries. James
johnson has resided in Ward
County.since 1883, and prior to
the advent Of the Great Northern
through the northern part Of the
state, he used to be frequent
visitor to these parts driving
oxen from his homestead north Of
Minot to Bismarck, "a distance Of
l25 miles. Back in the eighties
the Northern Pacific was the near
est railroad for the settlers Of the
northwestern part Of the state and.
Bismarck was the trading point.
for all the people who now live il
Mclean, Ward, Montrail and
Williams counties. Those were
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06

to the Hon. Edward Engerud, re-
publican candidate for United
States senator. Mr.. Engerud is
not unknown in this county. He
was at one time a member of the
supreme court of this state and is
one of the ablest attorneys in
North Dakota. He has been en-
gagged in some of the most inn
portant suits adjusticated by the
courts of this state, some of them
being from Mclean County. His
candidacy for United States
senator meets with proper ap-
proval. The people know he is
an honest and sincere man, and
while not a wealthy man his
ability and fitness for this high
Office is unquestioned. He is
running as a republican and has
high ideals of citizenship. His
fearlessness, his independence, his
courage to make a poor mans
campaign for United States sena-
tor are attributes of strength and
it seems only likely that he will,
at the June primaries receive not
only 40 but so per cent of the
vote, thus insuring his success
before the next Legislature with
out another test Of the peoples
choice in November. Mr.. En-
gerud should be greeted with q
large audience on the occasion Of
his visit here Tuesday May 10th.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06

berry lake when he arrested twelve
Russians for catching fish with
nets. He found eight pond nets
in the lake when ho arrived. The
people in that neighborhood would
take out the nets, use the large fish
and leave the small ones on the
bank to die. These parties should
be made good example of SO this
kind Of work would stop.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06

Z. b. q 80 -. i
There are now said to be five
candidates out in this county for
the Office Of sheriff. According to
the Douglas Herald J. P. Peterson
will ~ the game again. !. Moe
Of Ruso is also in the field with G..
y. Okert Of Max, B. o. Simon Of
Garrison and a. =. Maxwell Of
Turtle Lake If reports are true 4.
couple more candidates will be ont.
this week Az this rate Mclean
county will have as many as Ward
conptya two years ago l5.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06
ANNOUNCE MEMS
For CONGRESSMAN

I announce myself a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for congress before the pri-
maries in June. will give out my platform
later. am resident of the western part of
the state and believe that all parts Of the state
should be represented. If elected, will do
every thing in my power to represent the state
creditably and failly in congress.
T. R. MOCKLER
Bismarck, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06
For CONGRESSMAN

hereby announce myself candidate on
the republican ticket for nomination to the
office of representative in congress at the pri-
mary election next June. If elected. will
support the policies of the progressive, or in
surgent wing of the party both in and out of
congress. BARDI G. SKULASON,
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06

CANDIDATE For CONGRESS
| believe in the preservation of our country s
natural resources.
l believe in government control of trusts and
combinations, who are monopolizing commod-
tiles. restraining trade or traffic.
believe in a substantial reduction of the
tariff on commodities used by people in general; !;
free lumber and wood pulp. In case the reven-
ue received from the tariff does not paw the
running expenses Of the government the defici-
ency should be supplied by al income tax
believe in the opening of our rivers for COM
merce.
Ibelieve in and will support true economic
progressive republican measures to the best of
my ability.
JAMES JOHNSON.
M;not. N. Oak.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06

The canlnibals are again eating
missionaries in the South Seas.
y was SUP posed for a time that
their appetites would never again
be satisfied il such a way.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06

The democrats have a complete
slate. About twenty-five demo-
Gratis met in Grand Forks and COM
pleted the affairs for the campaign.
II is hoped this committee did bet
Yer work than the twenty-one Of
the elimination committee,
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06
For Representative

To the voters of Mclean County, I hereby
announce myself as candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket for reelection to the Legislature
Representative from the 10th district, subject
to the decision at the primary election June 90.
GEORGE W. KINNEY
Garrison, No. Oak.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06
For SHERIFF

hereby announce myself as candidate for
sheriff of Mclean county Oh the republican
ticket subject to the decision of tn, voters at
the primary election on June 18th, 1870
COL. L. MOE
Ruso, N. Oak.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06
FoR CLERK OF COURT

hereby announce myself as candidate on
the republican ticket for the office of clerk of
court subject to the decision of the voters of
Mclean County at the primary election June 90
HERBERT C. HANSON,
Washburn, No. Oak.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06
For CLERK OF COURT

hereby announce myself as candidate on
the republican ticket for the office of clerk of
court of Mclean County, N. D. subject to the
approval of the voters at the primary election
next June.
j. Wagstrom. ..
Wilton N. d.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06
For TREASURER

thereby announce myself as candidate for
the republican nomination to the office of
treasurer of Mclean county If elected, I will
serve the people fairly and impartially and all
ways work for the best interests of Mclean Co.
EMIL ANDERSON,
Washburn N. Oak.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06
For COUNTY COMMISSIONER

hereby announce my candidacy for the Office
of County Commissioner for the First Commits
sioners' District, subject to the will of the vot
ers at the primery election, June 18th, 1910.
ID. C. WRIGHT
r. F. d. No. l, Wilton, N. d.
The Washburn leader., 1910-05-06
For ATTORNEY GENERAL

hereby announce myself candidate on the
republican ticket for reelection to the office of
Attorney General of the state of North Dakota.
If reelected the present policy of the Office will
be continued. ANDREW MILLER