davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
HAS BRICKBAT
Harmon is Laying For Col. Roosevelt
In Ohio Campaign.

in Ohio Campaign.
New York, Sept. l9.-ohio Repub-
hcans are wondering whether Col.
Roosevelt intends to take part in the
Buckeye campaign this fall.
Several weeks ago he was very
much inclined to keep out of the state
while the contest is in progress be-
cause he was not entirely satisfied
with the platform adopted at Colum-
bus, and because Warren G. Harding,
the gubernatorial nominee. has al
ways been on friendly terms with for
mer Senator Foraker.
The men who led the so-called pro-
gressive fight in the convention have
consistent for him to support the can
didates who are standing on that plat
form; even certain well-known Re-
publicans who were not in sympathy
with the "progressives" have ques-
toned the wisdom of his getting into
the campaign. How these men are
able to justify their position it is diff
ficult to surmise except on the theory
that they think the state is going
Democratic, and that they hope to see
the colonel nominated for president
in 1912. and consequently think it
might reduce his availability II he
took part in losing contest.
1t has been pointed out to the col
onel that IL he declines to go into
Ohio to make political speeches, the
suspicion will be created that he
would like to see President Taft's
state go Democratic in order to ia
cilitate his own nomination in 1912.
The colonel's retort to this suggestion
is that no one would have a right SO
to interpret his nonparticipation in
the Buckeye campaign, for the presi-
dent ought certainly to be able to get
an Endorsement from his own state
without outside aid.
1t also has been intimated to the
colonel that If he keeps out of Ohio,
it may be alleged that he was appre-
hensive of getting into controversy
with Gov. Harmon over the Sante Fe
matter. Several years ago Mr.. Har-
mon, as special counsel for the gov
ernment, recommended the prosecu-
tion of Paul Morton, then secretary
of the navy, and other men associated
with him in the management Of the
Santa Fe. for granting rebates to ia
vored shippers.
The governor was then a private
citizen and Col. Roosevelt was in the
white house, but in his capacity as
president he disapproved of Judge
Harmon's suggestion. and the latter
withdrew from the case.
1t has been reported here that the
governor is prepared to tackle the
fomer president on this proposition,
end will do SO If the colonel gets into
the Ohio campaign. The governors
contention is that guilt is personal, y
and he is understood to be confident
Of getting the better. of the colonel
in a debate or that issue. Friends OF
the former president. who have talk
ed with him on this subject, say he is
not afraid of having 1t oat with the
governor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
it. felt as II the world had dropped
from under me-"
Bickel Arrested.

IRON uQQer me.
Blckel Arrested.
When Karl M. Bickel failed to ap-
pear at police headquarters at 10
o'clock this morning, as It had been
agreed by his. attorney, r. r. Brew
ster, Edward p. Coyle, inspector Of de-
tectives, went to Mr.. Brewster's Of
nee and took Bickel to police head
quarters.,
Bickel. his father Mr.. Brewster
and John Steed. sheriff Of johnson
county, Kansas. left Kansas City at
noon on 4 trolley car bound for
Olathe.
At police headquarters this morn
Ing Bickel was taken at once to the
once Of w. E. Grimm, chief Of police.
The warrant authorixing his arrest
was read to, him by Sheriff Speed.
Bickel said nothing. He followed
such directions az were given him by
the police onicers and his attorney.
Bickel betrays his anxiety by quick
nervous movements Of his hands.
His face was pale and thin. He smil-
ed mechanically and, without pleasure
several times at side remarks made
by members Of the party.
Engaged to Wed.
Three men who have had vital in
fluences on the life of Frances Peters
moved in differing scenes this morn
ing. While Bickel was being taken
to Olathe to answer to the law for
his part in her death, John ]. Lewis,
her fiance, and William Kennedy, her
frst sweetheart, were at her burial.
A.t was with Kennedy's mother,
>f C. c. Mckee. that Miss Peters
live&. vhile studying stenography.
The 10. Il services were held there
this mot The love which Lewis
and KennGe bore the girl was
shown in stirling ways.
The burial was in Forest Hill GEM
etery. The body of the girl was laid
in Lewis lot, next to that of Lewis
brother, Allen Lewis. who died year
ago today. Allen Lewis vas 13 years
old and Miss Peters had liked him.
Lewis asked that the girls body be
placed at the. side Of his brother.
Miss Peters body was taken to the
Mckee home last night. William Ken
nedy sat up with the body all night.
Kennedy and Miss Peters we're en-
gagged to be married until last winter,
when his mother asked that the en-
gagement be broken because Of their
youth. Kennedy is 81 years old. Ken
nedy was a pall-bearer.
An effort was made to obtain from
the authorities at Olathe diamond
ring which Kennedy bad given Miss
Peters. The ring was not obtained.
While Miss Peters was at the hospital
Mrs. Mckee visited her. Miss Peters
asked about the ring.
Il want 1t buried with me-" she
said.
The only otAer relative of. Miss
Peters who attended the funeral were
her. mother, Mrs. Katherine Peters;
her brother. r. E. Peters. and her sis-
ter. Ms. Lucille Thomas Of New York
city.
sat e O'clock. this mornins. bsfore
the members Of the Mckee. family
had awakened, man knocked at the
front door. When the door was open
ea, the man said:
II didn't know Miss Peters,. but I
am sure she was a good girl. Would
you mind letting me see her
The man was admitted. He knelt
by the side of the girls body for an
hour.
THANK you." he said simply, as he
went away. Members Of the family
said that the man was a police cap
tain. The police captain denied that
1t was he.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
EIGHT BALLOONS
ACCOUNTED FOR
Race Which Started in Indian
apolis Has Ended in -Four
States

indianapolis, Sept. 19.-One by one
the thirteen balloons which started
in the American championship and
free-for-all races at the Indianapolis
motor speedway Saturday afternoon.
are dropping in various parts of In
diana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. Four balloons in the free
for-all event and four in the cham
pionship event are accounted for,
leaving only five still in the air oS
not reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
WAS BADLY INJURED
HanbOro Lad Victim Of Accident
While Climbing a Duck.

Hansboro. n. d., Sept. 19.-Using
a gun as club with which to kill a
duck that he had wounded, Linus
Sande was accidentally shot, the bull
let entering between two ribs and go
ing clear through to the spinal col
umn. His companion had an exceed
ingly difficult task in bringing the
lad to the home Of farmer near by
where medical assistance was secur-
ed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19

gerous, but might necessitate ampu-
tation Of the arm. The father and
mother went to the farm in a motor
car and are still there. The prison
authorities were notified by telephone
of BradshaW's suicide.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
THREE DIE FROM
AN EXPLOSION
Mother and Two Children Vic
Tins of Gasoline Used to
Kindle Fire

Chicago. Sept. 19-Mrs. Anna Be-
lica of Chicago and her two children.
Frances. aged 10. and Joseph, aged
years. were burned to death by an
explosion of gasoline today. Two
other children were probably fatally
burned. The accident occurred when
Mrs. Belica tried to start the kitchen
fire with what she believed was kero-
Sene.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
Asked for Rush Conference
With President Taft Over
the Situation
RUSHED T0'xEW HAVEN +.
BY FAST AUTOMOBILE
President Is Attending the Fall Meet.
ing Of the Yale Corporation Of
Which Hs Is Member-Hadley
May be Granted More Leisure.

New Haven, Cam, Sept. 19-Presi-
dent Taft and Col. Roosevelt held
an important conference here this att
ernoon, presumably on the New York
political situation.
Col. Roosevelt arrived at the home
OF MIR. White at 2 o'clock, having
made q quick run by automobile over
from Bridgeport with Mr.. and Mrs.
Griscom. "
He stopped for a moment to say to
those gathered outside the house that
the sound was too rough for motor
ooat to have come directly to this city
WiLhout considerable loss Of time.
President Taft and Col. Roosevelt,
with the other members Of the party.
iett the White homo at $40 O'Clock
TO go to the railroad station. Col.
Roosevelt did not plan to take the
train with the president.
Lloyd G. Griscom, president Of the
New York county Republican commit
tee. and Otto T. Barnard also will take
part In the conference. The meeting
was arranged on Saturday last when
Secretary Norton was visiting his
family. Griscom and Barnard tele-
phoned him and asked that an ar
rangement be made by which Col.
Roosevelt might hold conference
with the president during his New
Haven visit.
President Taft arrived here from
Boston this morning to attend the
fall meeting of the Yale corporation.
The fall meeting Of the corporation
Is one Of the most important Of the
year. It is expected that arrange
ments will be made whereby Presi-
dent Arthur T. Hadiey Of the univer-
sity will be able to devote a portion
Of his time to the railroad bonding
commission. 10 whtoh.. sreeent-
~ appointed BIZ President Taft. The
question Of raising the salaries of the
professors will also be considered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
WOMAN'S CHARGES ARE
DENIED BY ATTORNEY
Curtin Says That He Did Not
Seek TO Cheat Mrs. Brown

Attorney .. A. Curtin, who was ac-
cuse6 in the superior court Thursday
by Mrs. Eva Brown of having made
himself the administrator Of her hus-
bands estate by trick and fraud. is
preparing an answer to the affidavit
denying the charges made.
Curtin asserts that he was requested
by Mrs. Brown TO become the admins
traitor in order that she might,be saved
the trouble OF appearing constantly in
court.
The attorney further asserts that he
has expended nearly $3.50 Of his own
money IN taking care OF the estate,
which IS a small one.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
TRUNKS ROBBED WHILE
OWNER is IN PRISON
TiIIie Hall Loses Jewels, Money
and Clothing

Tiliie Hall. who gave bail yester-
day after her indictment for having
Emolking opium in her possession, re-
turned to United States Marshal c. T.
Elliott with the story that her trunks
had been robbed during her detention
IN Jail She had left them in the
Hotel Plaza.
After her arrest the hotel was closed
and her trunks were placed in the
basement by the proprietor. They were
found unlocked yesterday and emptied
OF jewelry, money and clothes
Further, the woman has lost the key
OF her safe deposit box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09

BOY wanted TO work in office and run errands.
Apply today at Call business office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09

DR. DALE. 81 THIRD ST NEAR MARKHr.
A STRICTLY RELIABLE specialist for women
largest private practice and MOST EXPERT
ENCE In the city II you are WORRfED
about Jour condition and NEED HELP coma
to me IA privacy, where you are SURH OF M
MEDIATE RESULTS Accommodations when
desired Hours 10 a. N 20 4 D. a. and a "a
.. nj Sundays 10 to 2.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09

oaaslassa On aszt raxs
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES OF THE
ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS
OF san TRAECygCO.

DIVIDEND NOTICES OF THE
ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS
OF san FRANCISCO.
TE9E HIRKRNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN So
ciETY, corner Market, MeAnlster and Jones
cts, San Francisco, June p. 19lO.-Dfridene
Rotics-At s meeting OF the board OF directors
of this society, held this day, a dividend has
been declared al the rate Of three and three
fourths (3%l per cent per snnum on all de-
fsio. free from al taxes, and payable on and
after July I, 1910. Dividends not drawn VIII
be eccsc q oePosq1s0Ts, q RS, aeesnts aDa become
jay i. 1910. WI draw interest from July
eITfKGs UNION BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO
V1hose name waa San Francisco Savings
Union. northwest corner California ana Mont
For the 6slf year ending June soth. 1910 a
dividend has been declared at the rate of four
taxes, payable on and after FRIDAY. July ist
4 dividend not drawn viii be added to the
s S&sslc rom yDy Ist oney ss95 Gsposifed 1e Sa
tween June 18th and Monday, July 11th. both
5Giy ist 4, NJ WEIGH. Cashier.
TT5F CERs[AN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY
tthe German Rsnkl, 52e California ST Mission
Ss S5c SS Nsl0o a .ep m ps 81 bs9sa 2s ssnsS s
1910, dividend has been declared at the rate
Of four ~ per cent per annum on all deposits,
free OF taxes. paysble on and after Friday, July
5st 1910 Dividends not called for are added 70
the deposit account and earn dividends from July
lat. 1910. GEORGE ToURNY. Manager.
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRAN.
CISCO. JOG Market St opposite 3d-For the half
year ending June 30 1910, dividend has been
declared at the rate Of four ~ per cent per an
Rum AL deposits, free of taxes. payable on
and after FRIDAY, July 1, 1870 Dividends net
called Tor are addeo TO and bear the same rate
of 1nferest the principal from July !, 1910
Money deposited on or before July 10th viii draw
Interest from July 1, 1870.
GEORGE A. STORY. Cashier.
METROPOLIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK
San Francisco.-For the half year ending June
So 1910 interest on savings deposits at four
ner cent per annum. free OF taxes, VIII be
payable on and after Friday, 5uly l, 1910. N
ferest not drawn wiz be added to the principal
aQc beeoms { Fart thereof and wiz earn inter
before July 1ss 1910 will draw interest from.
July I, is10s E8ATk n. FfSHs, Cashier,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09

A-DR BRINK
517 23d ST near Telegraph av OAKT4ND -.s
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN
Ledies-R you are suffering from anv all
n1elt peculiar TO your sex worried about vonr
condition and need help. consult the Doctor In
perfect coincidence Having Is years OF success
ne sives rsnet az once without needless dstsn-
tion from your occupation. with oririnaL rsin-
less. harmless methods. With high Professional
staadins. with cfnces splendidly equipped ara
strictly private, he Is the safest and s,,res@
man 70 consult when you need him his fhon
sands OF cured patients are his hest refsrance-
consultation and advice absolutely free ~
vate sanitarium when necessary w.. -
10 a m to p. N NV
DR. WONG HIM
aEkB DOCTOR Permanently located
--oe oEarren 81. bet Cough ana OckaTia-
c9nsinssa on Next Pake !
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09

ATTENTION. Ladies-DR. LEWIS. as3 N.rkef
G. bet 9TH and 9Th. world renowned Specialize
fer women only no delays OF disaDDointmsnfss
relief guaranteed By most superior oainIess
methods known to medical science: most obsti-
nate cases treated; all female complaints ana
irregularities treated have no heslfancV II IN
need OF my services; absolutely harmless. low
fees By consulting an eminent specialist yoa
time and money Advice free 10 m
20 p N and 70 ?. M sundays. n
- m to p. N
DR. CT Obstetrics. Mary Adam: reliable special
lsts cures all women's complaints succsssfnllV-
home for confinement; adoption; h.. 1-5 D. n.
Soo4 Frultvale av.. OAKLAND: tel Nerritt 1904
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED--Women and girls to work on fruit.
Central California canneries, Lorenzo. Report
at once; working DOW and steady employment
for 4 months; plenty Of tents and cottages for
all those registered. Report Immediately
WAHTED-Experiencsd saleswoman Applr
HALE BROS, mo. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
HOTELS

HOTEL ARG0NAUT, 4th and Market sts.--Tan-
~ and COMMERCIAL hotel; room with detached
bath, 81 per day; rooms with private bath,
so per day; restaurant attached; modeEata
prices; free bus meets all trains and st'mshipa.
HOTEL WINTON, AS 0'FarrelI st.--Rooms
: $3.50 week up: epecfa1 monthly rates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
FEMALE HELP wANTED-Continued


YOUNG women between the ages of II and 25,
OF fair education, neat appearance and unqaes
tionable character, wanted TO study telephone
operating as q profession; liberal salary Is
paid new operators while in training at the
operating school of the Pacific Telephone and
are given permanent position at the switch
boards, with opportunities for promotion The
vides light and well ventilated operating room.
pleasant rest and lunch rooms and takes per
tonal interest IN the welfare OK the young
women in Its employ.
Competent operators furnished TO provide
branch exchange subscribers.
For full particulars call preferably between
500 a m. ana u M. at operating school,
telephone office, 2015 Steiner ST.
YOUNG lady stenographer; must be neat ap-
pearing, Of good address and thoroughly COM
petent- Reply in own handwriting, stating
perence in detail and salary expected, box
1443, Call office.
OAKLAND
GIRLS TO MAKE OyERALLS. PAID SALARY
WHILE LEARNING.
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. Sd AND CLAY SITS
APPLY TO Mr.. DAVIS.
Neutrality-suspicious. saleswoman for notion
department: Apply superintendent office
ket and 9Th SITS, city.
LEARN hair dressing at CALF. COLLEGE OF
HAIR DRESSING and Beauty Culture;. day
and night sc6ooI ndyidual Instructions t form s1n
WANTED-Young women to train as nurses, be-
tween ages Of 20 and 30, of good education.
nest appearance. Box 399S. Call office, Oak.
land
WANTED-Railway mall clerks city carriers,
clerks IN San Francsco examinations an
nounced July 15; preparation free. Franklin
Institute, dept. 14P. Rochester, N. Y.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WANTED-write
for San Francisco examination schedule. Frank
lin Institute. dept. 15R, Rochester, N 7.
BRIGHT lady for light office and outside work.
School. 1T0S Market, cor. Cough, to p. M
only.
FIRST CLASS ladies' taflors; no others need
apply; steady positions. w. BARON, lis
Geary st.
WANTED-50 women and girls 30 work for 2
months in a cannery, Sonoma CO.; fare ad-
Vanced. Call 404 9th St, Oakland.
LEARN hair dressing, manicuring, hair working,
massage; special teachers evening classes. The
NEW MILDRED HAIR PARLORS, 130 Geary.
GIRL wanted no experience necessary. Schmidt
Lithograph Company, I'd and Bryant sts. Ap-
ply at Bryant st. entrance.
SPECIAL rates-LeaFn hair dressing, manicuring.
hair work; only system in wks. positions
waiting. MILDRED hair store. 1475 Haight ST
CHOCOLATE dipper. Quality inn, Sacramento
st. and Preside av.
WANTED girl as waitress and dining
room work; wages $50 Apply 1880 Broadway
WANTED Three experienced can labelers. Ad-
dress box 1896, Call office
HoPS-Read ad under Male Help Wanted K.
G HORST CO: l50 Pine st
Barbour County index., 1910-11-09
Crawfished Back Home

w. p. Yates, one of the enterpris-
ing merchants of Kiowa,p put one ov-
er in the matter of getting back
home with a crippled automobile,
one evening early in the week. He
had been on trip to the country
and when still a matter of two
miles and a half from town some
thing got wrong with the driving
gear and the car refused to proceed
further. Mr.. Yates held a council
of war with himself, telephoned to
town for his faithful mules and
then went back to his car. He
cranked up the engine, backed the
machine around, threw in the re-
verse, and came home crawfish
fashion, backing the car two miles,
before the mules met him. AS
far as we know, this is the local
record for driving a car reversed
Kiowa Journal.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-09

By virtue of an order of sale dated the 24th
day of October. 1910. issued out of the District
Court in and for Barber county. Kansas. in
an action in said Court wherein 81. Fl. Fair Is
plaintiff and A. W. Schnele and Florence E.
Scbnelle are defendants. case No. A62, l will
on Monday, the 2sth Gay of November. 1910.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day at the north
front door of the courthouse in the city of
Medicine Lodge. Barber county. Kansas. offer
at public sale and cell to the highest and best
bidder. for cash in hand, all the right, title
and interest of each and every one of the
above named parties in and to the following
described real estate. in said county and
state, to wit:
Lots three 81 and four "a and the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter and the
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter
and all that part OF lot two (2) aud all that
part of the southeast quarter Iof the north
west quarter south of the right-of-way of The
AtchisoD. Topeka s. Santa Fe Railroad, all in
section nineteen Q9). in township thirty-two o
(32l, south, of range ten Q0). west of the sixth
PM.
Said property will be sold as directed by
said order of sale, without appraiSement, to
satisfy judgment rendered in said action on
the 1lth day of October. 1910, in favor of the
said plaintiff and against the said defendants.
j. d. MATHEWS
Sheriff of Barber county, Kansas.
SEWARD. FIELD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-09
Advertised Letters
AuterCAScO AcCC6rS
List of advertised letters for week
IT

List Of advertised letters for week
(Letters)
Week endig Nov. 1910.
Carr, Mr.. Chase. o.
Foster, Mr.. Stanley.
Wicker, Mr.. w. NJ.
(Cards)
Cavern. Troy.
Taylor, w. S.
Kelly, Mrs. WE.
Williams, Miss. Ambel.
Parties calling for the above
please say advertised" and give
date of list.
L. NJ. AXLINE P. NJ.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-09

lunacy. :. 5000
S. P. Garrison, Probate Judge )
fees Griffin lunacy.. 1895
Hardin Gilbert, Com fees Grit
fin lunaey 500
s. Kociell, Com. fees Griffin
lunacy.. =. :. :. $50. 500
T. A. Coleman, Ex Phys.
Griffin lunacy -. :. 500
]. N. Tincher, Counsel, Griffin
lunacy. 0.U
S. P. Garrison, Probate Judge
fees Koegel Iunacy 1880
T. A. Coleman, Ex Phys.
Koegel lunacy. -. 80. 500
S.Kociell, juror Koegel lunacy 1.50
W. B. Springer, juror Koe-
gel lunacy.. 1.5O
w. L. Bragg, juror, ,Koegel
lunacy. 1.5O
S. A Mahurin, juror Koegel
Iunacy.. LOU
J. N Tincher, counsel Koegel
4uHdcy.. o.UU
Emil Mitchell, witness Koe-
gel lunacy.. :. :. =. 100
A. B. Mccullough, witness
Koegel lunacy. -. $50. 200
J. F. Linv1lle, witness, Koegel
lunacy. 80. 200
N. w. Boden, Witness Koe-
gel lunacy :. i. :. :. 200
D. c. Funk, witness Koegel
lunacy :. :. :. 100
H w. Wyrick, witness, Koe-
gel lunacy ...... ...... ITO
L. w. Chaplin, witness Koe-
gel lunacy :. 1.SO
J. L. Weidner, witness, ,Koegel
lunacy :. :. :. l.6O
w. A. Kinney, witness, Koe-
gel lunacy. ..... 80. 200
Ralph Tiff, Witness Koegel
lunacy. :. :. =. -. 2.OO
Chas. Lawry, witness Koegel
lunacy. :. -. 200
Goff Davenport, witness Koe-
gel lunacy. -. -. 80. 1.9O
John Ditgen, witness Koegel
lunacy. -. 1.9V
Hardin Gilbert, witness Koe-
gel. lunacy.. :. :. 49,. l.5O
T. A. Coleman, witness Koe-
gel lunacy.. :. =. LOU
Barbour County index., 1910-11-09

Some day it may dawn on Re
publican candidates that it does not
pay to be caught running over the
country with a Glover.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-09

Kiowa, with a vote of 403 gave
Herr a majority of 163 Medicine
Lodge, with a vote of SIS, gave
Griffin a majority of 106. That's
different from the ante-campaign
Republican boast.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-09

J.Harry Gay, the eye-sight special
ist, will be in Medicine Lodge, Tues
day, November 18th. and Wednes-
day, November 10Th; he will be at
Lake City Thursday, November 18th,
at Sharon Friday, November 18th,
and at Attica Saturday, November
18th. Bring your eyes to all points.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-09

A Suggestions: 1t is recommend
ed that Glover put his series of
"counts''on cold storage so that they
will be ready for use two years
hence
Barbour County index., 1910-11-09

We would liked to have seen it
made unanimous but even the de-
feated Democrats have made a race
of which they may feel proud.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-09

Where was Glover when the re-
turns came in? Answer: He was
fumbling and fuming over the rec
Ords"
Barbour County index., 1910-11-09

Having more stock than I care
to winter. I will sell at private sale
about so head of fancy high-grade
Angus cows in calf, or young
mules and or good young Jacks.
III. J. Parker. Medicine Lodge, =.