davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-07

taxicab, containing Edward 5. AtWatel
and George Cornwell, two prominent
residents of this city, was struck by
train of the Central New England
Railroad at private crossing mile
north OF this city late yesterday after
noon. and the two passengers and
chauffeur, George Key, were fright
fully injured.
Mr.. Cornwell's arm was almost tori
from his body. and he died foul hours
after the accident in Vassar Hospital,
Mr.. Atwater is in critical condition
with a fractured skull and a broken
leg. The chauffeur's condition is also
grave.
Mr.. Cornwett was vice president
and trustee of the Poughkeepsie Saw
ings Bank. Mr.. Atwater is a wealthy
banker and president Of the Farmers
and Manufacturers Bank of this city
Mr.. Atwater was candidate for comp
troller on the Democratic ticket IL
1898.
Richmond, Va. Sept. 20 - Proclaim
ing to the world that Richmond ha'
taken her place among the great CIT
les Of the country SURPRISING most O
them in rate of growth, the directo
of the census announced last nigh
that the population of the old CAPT
tai of the Confederacy has increased
more than 30 per cent within the pas
decade.
The figures for Richmond in the las
census are 1858.
Richmond, Sept 2s.-Allegation
that the public is seriously lnconven
fenced through the refusal Of tn
Norfolk and Western Railway Con
pany to recognize the claim checks
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
EASY ENleMAs EoR EASY EoLks

My first in Washington, but not in virtue.
My second is in protection, but not in justice.
My third is in party, but not in principle.
My fourth is in deficit, but not in economy.
Ny fifth is in magnate, but not in morals.
My whole rhymes with Taft. and is one of
our chief national products.
My first is in politics but not in statesman
ship
MY second is In favoritism, but not in equity.
My third is in office holder, but not in SER
want.
My fourth is in treasury. but not in surplus.
My whole rhymes with Root, and is very pop
uar in Washington.
My first is in material, but not in spirit.
My second is in arrogance, but not in meek
ness.
My third is in millionaire, but not in pauper.
My fourth is in munifcence, hut not in
penury
My fifth is in opulence, but not in humble.
My sixth is in nerve, but not in wisdom.
My whole sounds very much like Cannon, and
is the ruling power of the nation
MY first is in crooked. but not in straight.
My second is in platform, but not in earnest.
MY third is in dupleity, but not in patriotism.
My fourth is in intrigue, but not In candor.
NV fifth is in promise, but not in fulfill.
My whole rhymes with Lodge and is much
used by politicians.
ELLIS o. Jones in Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

The art and travel section of Ebell
club will meet Wednesday at 10 a. m.
The program will be: Venice, the City
of the Sea-" Mrs. George A. Brock;
"The Ducal Place. the Lagoons and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

C. r. D.: You say you do not like to
follow the new styles in hairdressins
because your hair is streaked with diff
ferent shades of color. These streaks
are undoubtedly due to shampooing
with soap and water. L recommend
canthrox in preference to any other
shampoo. It makes q rich and plentiful
lather that thoroughly cleans the scalp,
removes dandruff, relieves itching and
irritation and leaves the hair soft,
bright and fluffy. This inexpensive
and quick drying home shampoo IS
prepared by dissolving teaspoonful Of
canthroX in a teacupful of hot water.
Pour on the head a little at a time,
using it as you would any other sham
poo.
Olivette: If you are afflicted with
pimples are thin and sallow, and sur
fer continuously from a tired out"
feeling, you need a good system tonic
that will cleanse your blood, make your
liver more active and build you up and
strengthen you. Try this: Dissolve
half teacupful of sugar and one ounce
of kardene in half pint of alcohol and
add enough boiling water to make d
full quart of tonic. Take a tablespoon
full before each meal and at bed time
You can get the kardene and alcohol
at any drug store. This old fashioned
home remedy restores iOSt appeIlLe ana
aids digestion. Take it and you soon
will be stronger and free from pimples
and blotches.
Alice: If the joking of your sweet
heart embarrasses you, stop using face
powder. The next time you go to the
drug store get four ounces of spurmax,
dissolve it in half pint of hot water
and add two teaspoonfuls of glycerine.
This makes a fine complexion beautifier
that will rid you of that shiny
greasy look and give your skin a clear,
fresh and youthful appearance. 1t will
not show or rub off like powder-and
lasts much longer. Apply it also to
your neck and forearms, rubbing gently
until dry. 1t is fine to use when wear
ing the short sleeves and low necks
that again will be the fashion this
summer
Rachel: When your hair comes out
so freely while combing it, you should
take immediate steps to restore your
scalp and hair to healthy condition.
Dandruff and falling hair are caused
by germs which can be destroyed by
the use of a good quinine hair tonic
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
Health and BeautyOuerieS
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

made as follows: Get from your drug
gist one ounce of quinzoin, dissolve 1T
in half pint of alcohol and add half
pint of cold water. Rub this tonic
into the scalp gently every night for
the first week. Then use it twice a
week, brushing the hair thoroughly
each time. If anything will give you
new growth of hair quinzoin will
The treatment is invigorating and re-
freshing, and it keeps the hair soft and
glossy, so that it is easily managed
and can be put up in any style you
wish.
Miss Nobody: Yes, you weigh about
ten pounds more than a person of your
height should. Try this to reduce your
weight: Get from your druggist four
ounces of parnotis and dissolve it in a
pint of hot water. Take a teaspoonful
of this harmless flesh redueer before
each meal. You will feel better when
you are rid Of that superiuous flesh.
l.. M. You can help your dead"
and dull eyes. stop Inflammation and
do away with redness if you use an
eye tonic made by dissolVing one
ounce Of crystos in a pint of water.
Drop one or two drops in each eye
whenever they are tired or feel weak.
1t will not smart or burn. Its regular
use will make your eyes bright and
sparkling. Crystos is also recommend
ed for granulated eyelids. 1t can be
purchased at any first-class drug store.
Anxious: My dear girl, you exag-
gerate the unsightliness of the black
heads you say you are afflicted with.
They will disappear if you use faith
fully a cream jelly made as follows:
Get from your druggist one ounce of
almozoin, put it in half pint of cold
water and add two teaspoonfuls of
glycerine. After stirring briskly, al
low to stand one or two hours. Mas
sage your face with this almozoin
cream and it will thoroughly cleanse
the pores. Dust and CRIME that soap
and water never touch will roll out and
off the skin. This treatment tends to
make large pores small and prevents
the return of blackheads. 1t clears the
skin and keeps 1t smooth, soft and
pliable. You can use almozoin as a
face and massage cream just as freely
as you wish, for it contains no oils
or fats that will cause a growth Of
superf1uous hair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
CLUB CALENDAR
MONDAY

Fbell club at 2:30 p. m. in the Ebell
club house. 1919 South Figueroa street
Reports from the state convention of
Women's Federated Clubs. Piano Sc
lectionns, Miss Hazel c. Peterson. THE
Choice" an original dramatic sketch,
Miss Willamene Wilkes. Exhibition by
keramic club.
Parliamentary law section Ebell club
at 1:15 D. m. I'm the Ebell club house
Parliamentary drill by Mrs. Mathew s.
Robertson.
Marathon Heights club at 2:S0 p.
m. at the home Of Mrs. w. A. Sharp,
2lO1 Bellevue avenue-Business meet
ing.
TUESDAY
Hundred Year club at 10 a. m. in the
Woman's club house, $40 South Fig
ueroa street-Leeture by Edward b.
Warman.
Highland Park Ebell club at 10 a. m.
in Masonic hall, Avenue Fifty-seven
and Pasadena avenue-Lecture, "Old
Missions in Southern California and
Their Influence on Literature MISS
Sophia Durham. Program in charge of
Mrs. Joseph Walter Allen.
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Morning club at p. m.
in the assembly hall. East Los Angeles
Congregational church-Lecture, Do
nestle Science" Miss Jessica Hazard.
Shakespeare section Wednesday
Morning club at 10 a. IN. in the assem-
bly, hall, East Los Angeles Congrega-
tional church-"The Comedy of Errors, ,
third and fourth acts.
Art and travel section of Ebell,
Venice-Mrs. G. II. Mosher, curator.
Ruskin Art club at 1920 a. m. in the
Womans club householder Spanish
nsa1
Mrs. +. II. Nichols, leaders.
Woman's club of Hollywood at 2:30
p. m. in the club rooms, North Ca
huenga, near Franklin avenue-Read-
ings of William Vaughan Moodys
Great Divide" Miss Harriet Candee..
Books and Conversation section High
land Park Ebell club at 2:30 p. m. at
the home OF Mrs. r. w. Smell, 407 West
Avenue Fifty-two Something Diff
ferent." Leader, Miss Penelope Cuth-
bert.
THURSDAY
Matinee Musical club at 230 at the
home of Mrs. Harry C. Underwood,
1859 West Forty-seventh street-Musi-
cal program.
Books and conversation section Ebell
club at 10:30 q. m. In the Ebell club
house-A study of heroines, Mrs. Eu-
gene II. Pettigrew. Illustrations in
charge of Mrs. Thomas II. Knight.
French section Ebel club in the Ebell
club house-Classes at $3.50, 10;30 and
1880 a. m. Mrs. M. II. Boehner, cur
ator.
Friday Morning club at 10:30 a. m.
in the Woman's club house-"H. G..
Wells and the Socialism of the Hour"
DR.. Jessica B. Peixotto.
Art and travel section Highland
Park Ebell club at 2:30 p. m. at the
home of Miss Mary Schoonover, $3.50
Pasadena avenue-Through Patagonia;
Mysteries of Cape Horn.
FRIDAY
Friday Morning club-H. G.. Wells
and the Socialism of the Hour. DR..
Jessica B. Peixotto.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
Los ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL H.

Cready, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Holman,
Mrs Richard Vivian and the Misses
Petty Brown, Jessie Alsopp, Stella AL
sopp, Clementine Ashley, Blanche
Leonard, Lucille Davidson, Cronkite,
Foster, Coriet and Robertson.
Il
The wedding of Miss Henrietta New
man and Albert e. Parke was solemn
lied Thursday evening at the residence
of the bride, All East Vernon avenue.
| They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Bietzel, who were married two
weeks ago. The bride was gowned in
! a dainty lingerie robe and carried
white sweet peas, while Mrs. Bietzel
wore her wedding gown of white silk
and carried white carnations. Miss
Pauline Nicolai played the wedding
march. The house was decorated with
white cut flowers and ferns, and after
wedding supper for the family and
intimate friends Mr.. and Mrs Parke
left for Cleveland, o., where they will
make their home.
s.
John II. Wrenn of Chicago will reach
Los Angeles tomorrow, coming to at
tend the wedding of his only son,
Harold, and Miss Lois Allen, which will
take place Saturday afternoon, April
30, at the Allen residence
Mrs. w. T. Dalton entertained with a
kitchen shower Friday afternoon at her
home in Lake street, in honor of her
niece, Miss Rowena Mae Hall, whose
marriage to John Perclval will be SOL
emnized May 3. There were thirty
guests, and the house was decorated
with sweet peas and roses.
Mrs. r. b. Williamson will entertain
Thursday afternoon with cards at her
home in Park View avenue.
s.
Mrs. Mary lie Grande Reed was at
home In her studio in the Majestic
dropped in to tea were Mrs. Carrie
Jacobs Bond and William Lines Hub
bard.
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Miner will enter
tain with a theater party tomorrow
night at the Jonathan club in honor
of Miss Parl league, whose engage
ment to Walter B. Lacy has been re-
Gently announced. They will go to see
"The Thief" afterward. Other guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. John Burrows,
jr. The table will be decorated in pink
and white carnations.
-4s-
Mrs. George McCaskey was hostess
at breakfast yesterday morning at her
nome in West TWenty-Second street In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George Shut
of Washington, who are here with the
hotel mems convention. The table was
decorated with American Beauty roses,
and cluny doilies marked the places.
-x+
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mestayer enter
tained William Desmond of San Fran
cisco at breakfast Tuesday morning at
the Alexandria.
s.
Cards have been received from Mr.
and Mrs. George Zobelein for the mar
rlage of their daughter Rose to Charles
Jacob Lick Thursday evening, May 5,
at half-past o'clock. the ceremony to
be performed at Christ Episcopal
church. At home after June IA, 377O
South Figueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
OH, YOU C0LLINSONS!

Mrs. Christian Collision and Miss
Fay Collision were Galva callers on
Friday.
Peter Englund and Mr.. Pierce took
dinner at Wiley Collinson's Sunday
and also called at Sol Collinson's.
Mrs. Fred Collinson of Peoria spent
the latter part of last week at Abram
Collinson's and also visited other rel
atives in the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Collinson of
Ealva came down to their son Wiley's g
Friday.
Mrs. John S. Collinson and Mrs.
Wiley Collnson and son Emory called
at Martin Englund's Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Collinson called on Miss
Harriet King Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Collinson
spent Sunday with his father, Mr..
Thomas Collinson of Galva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Collinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Collinson and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Collinson and
daughter, Miss Fay were trading in
Galva Tuesday
Mrs. Theodore Cillinson spent last
Monday afternoon with her sister, Mrs
Sol Colllnson while Theodore went to
Altoona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Collinson and
daughters Blanche and Leona. Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Collinson and son
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. David Walsh
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Fl. Collinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Todd, Miss
Laura Rice and VIII Spangler spent
Sunday at Oscar Collinson's.
Oscar Collinson and Allen Hager at
tended the directors meeting at Gales
burg Saturday.
Wilet and Jack Omsted of Victoria
papered the Collinson school room
Saturday and Monday. which is
much needed improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Englund call
ed at Andrew McClung and Sol Col
linson's Monday. = Collinson Corre-
spondence Galesburg, Gid. Republican
Register
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Los Angeles seems to be growing in
every sense of the word, socially, and
the days are not long enough to ac-
cumplish all the desires and obligations
laid out for one, even with the auto
mobile at the door to drive one to the
different functions. Formerly there
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

the Leeway,' Miss Byrda McGauhey;
Academy of Fine Arts" Mrs. b. N.
Pratt. Luncheon will be in charge of
Mrs. j. G. Hanst.
The Matinee Musical club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. II. g. Underwood,
1869 West Forty-seventh street. Mrs.
McCammond will assist. Meyerbeer
and Tschaikowsky will be studied.
-
Wednesday the Cosmos club nomi-
mated these candidates for office: Pres
ident, Mrs. Geo. w. Jordan; first vice
president, Mrs. c. w. Murray; second
vice presidents, Mrs Leigh Thornton,
Mrs. Oscar Baer; recording secretary,
Mrs. p. w. Garn; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. j. c. Stockwell, Mrs. A. M.
Parker; directors, Mrs. A. ]. Blets,
Mrs. w. i. Toliver Mrs II. c. Cover,
Mrs. L. w. Mcclure.
Mrs. Van Vllet lie Roy of Poneoria
entertained Mines. Androus, Abbott,
BeIcher Fitch, George, Hinman, Travis,
Yundt, Kenyon, Garcelon, Hufford,
Hendricks. Smith and Northcraft.
members of the Century club, at the
lie Roy home on East San Bernardinc
tor Alliott, curator of the Southwest
museum, delivered an interesting lee
ture under the joint auspices of the
Pomona Woman's and Ebell clubs.
Marathon Heights club will meet
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. A. Sharp. 2100 Bellevue avenue, for
n business meeting Arrangements
will be made for an evening entertain
ment to be given Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs. j. w. Baker, 203 Rose
mont avenue.
The Entire Nous club elected officers
last week as follows. President, Mrs.
c. M. Buck; vice president, Mrs. Emma
Offenbach: recording secretary, Mrs.
Virginia Reynolds; corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. John Finlay; treasurer,
Mrs. Jean Dunwell The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs Caroline
Adams in East Fourth street.
-
The Los Angeles Keramic club will
hold its eleventh annual exhibition of
decorated china under the auspices of
the Ebell club at the Ebell club house
on Monday evening and Tuesday morn
ing, afternoon and evening, 10 o'clock
in the morning. The president of the
club Mrs. Harry Andrews, and club
members will act as reception commit
tee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
COMFORTING

In his early days Sir Walter Gilbey used
to devote some portion of every year to
mountain climbing. While In Switzerland
once he had "a somewhat weird experience. He
was about to make an ascent when he thought
that he might as well make some inquiries
about the guide who was to accompany him.
rs he a thoroughly sMful climber" he
asked his hotel keeper.
IT should say so,'' was the reply. He
has lost two parties of tourists down the
mountainside, and each time has come off
without SO much as a scratch on himself
NJ, A. p.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Cards have been received from Mr..
and Mrs. George Zobelein for the mar
rlage of their daughter Rose to Charles
Jacob Lick Thursday evening, May 5,
at half-past o'clock. the ceremony to
be performed at Christ Episcopal
church. At home after June IA, 377O
South Figueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mestayer enter
tained William Desmond of San Fran
cisco at breakfast Tuesday morning at
the Alexandria.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, RESORTS
Cafe Bristol

Recognized as Los Angeles leading
cafe. and there's a reason our cuisine,
music, service and appointments are
unequaled
Entire Basement II. w. HellmAn Bldss
Fourth and Spring.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04

o'clock whistle summons to something
worth having. But In the cities tho
6-o'clock dinner. fashionable not 90
very long ago. 10 already obsolete.
Seven o'clock IL tolerable; eight de
rigueur; those who advocate high liy.
ing and little or no thinking are even
asitating for 3. There 10 hardly an
hour Of the day that has not at some
time been the dinner.hour. The an.
Client Romans dined IT. the forenoon.
and the simple liveA OF the middle
ages-who. a. modern diet radicals
will be interested to learn. originated
the no-breakfast idea-had their prin.
cipal meal at 10 o'clock. The Romans
Of the Augustan age dined at 2 or 3;
Horace and Maecenas, more luxurious.
waited till sunset. The Elizabethans
stood for the noon dinner; the eish.
teenth century besux and bellies nut
on the event till s. The subject 10 In.
wiling, but too large for brief discus.
sion. Another Teufelsdrockh 10 need.
ed to wrestle with It,. Shall not food
have it, philosophy a. we'll ~
clothes?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04
A TIRELESS QUESTION.

II was remarked not long ago that
mankind Is all at sea concerning what
II Is best TO eat. II Is now proper 10
observe that 1t Is equally uncertain
when TO eat 1t. From the frugalists,
who think one meal a day is enough,
TO those tireless feeders who stoke the
human machine with breakfast, lunch.
con. afternoon tea. dinner and supper.
the variety is endless. Not only that,
but when. Is dinner? In the consul.
ship OF Plancus townfolk were dist!n.
guished from countryfolk by taking
their principal meal at 1 o'clock, In.
stead OF at ~. Nor has the robust
dinner OF the fathers yielded to the
Intellectual luncheon. on the farms or
In the smaller towns OF the country.
Outside the suburban radius the I2.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04
THE 0ENTLEST ART.

II there IL one art that should not
be cried down. scorned silently, hunted
or pursued. even In these hurried days
Of practical things. It Is the leisurely
art Of letter.writin3. the "gentlest art"
AZ - has been iitiy called. without
the ABILITY to linser pleasantly along
the byways Of life. to gossip by post
without unseemly haste. letter.writing
becomes merely correspondence, q for.
NAL thing Of businesslike proclivities,
q brief cold evidencing Of necessity q
curt acknowledgment that questions
asked must be answered, and answer.
ed In the quickest possible manner. q
manner that covers niggardly space
Of paper. Not that questions should
remain unanswered. nor information
left for blind fate to disclose. One
can readily understand the domestic
evaporation chronicled by the wife
OF the stately rector In Crawford; :"
Hebrew verses sent me by my hon.
ored husband. thowt to have had a
letter about killing the pig. but must
walt" This Is the remedy. Regard
q letter as pleasure: write to fewer
friends. and write In q way worthy
Of their friendship. "Embroider your
themes!" Even practical. ponderous
DR.. sohnson begged Mrs. Thrale to
continue her piquant bantering. her
making pleasantly much OF the small
things Of life. Such were the letters
Of the imaginative Madame de Sevig.
ne. Of frankly gossiping Walpole. Of
quaint Lamb. OF gentle Fanny Burney,
and such are the letters which will. for
all time, remain the worlds models. Il
Is gift bestowed directly upon few
chosen mortals only: But 1t can be
cultivated by desire and time and pa.
tient care. and lucky Ia the woman
numbering among her friends one who
possesses the enviable art OF writing
endlessly upon nothing"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04
now WILL NE AcTs

Amid the sounds of mourning at
London has been heard note OF ap-
prehension concerning the new king
and his probable attitude towards the
questions which have vexed the ma.
ton for 90 many months. The late
kings diplomacy and open mindedness
were greatly relied on to steer the
ship Of state out Of the dangerous
whirlpool which involved the constitu.
tional question OF the lords. His son
IL said to be OF more obstinate char.
acter than the father. resembling in
this his old predecessors whose name
he bears: but so little 10 known Of
George VS. attributes that this asser.
ton may be based upon nothing bet.
ter than the name he has chosen.
Should It be true that one OF the old
Hanoverian obstinacy and wronghead.
ednsas has come to England's throne II
would. indeed. be serious thing for
the country. The Georges. and win.
lam w. as we'll. tried England sorely
for more than century. and It was
not till the crown descended to Victo-
ria that the menace Of the dynasty
passed from the realm. Ignorance,
gluttony. infidelity. indifference. and
obstinacy marked the successive
reigns OF the four previous Georges.
and Williams was little better In most
respects. That the English nation, In
spite OF Its rulers, in spite Of internal
turmoil and foreign wars. became on
land and sea, in commerce. In culture.
and in morals the superior to many OF
its rivals Is the highest compliment
TO the sterling qualities which ami.
mate Its people. 1t is a grave situa.
tion which faces the new ruler and
his subjects. but the good wishes of
the world go out to both with the hope
that he has learned from the teaching
and example OF his father that modera.
ton, that consideration for all parties
which formed so striking an attribute
OF his kingship.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04

me chicago BsO1s nu0boss
o0oo0 lie Subscribers the NEST
on0oentlal, most prosperous ana
Nest respected men II Chicago.
Il reaches nearly every nan
- standin0 IN the community
oa1 an nsn who are noul1sss Of
Dob1ls opinion o. directors q
Dablie a2aiRs.
Il % the suids, nsatos aa1
friend Of every political leader
% every shade Of opinion.
Il u read ~ 0ovsPnasat,
Oaaas, County aaa City O0sials.
Il b read ~ . BIG psresntass
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04

for the vacancy on the Circuit Court
bench.
Julius F. Smietanka. the able and
popular lawyer and member OF the
School Board, would be winning can.
didate on the Democratic ticket for
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Charles A. Mcdonald has proven ny
bis record a. lawyer ami a citizen
that he would serve the people we'll on