davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-17
Holo A MANS HAND As If 4
WE'RE A CREAM pIIEe

S'@NW TOIE
10" want to hold the hand of the
man yoh hN up. like II was a new cream
pun Light and yet delicate touch. and
SORT or a cuddl!ng way with you.
ANA then the other study I've got m
my mind Is dress. Cut the tailor.maao
comedy. There never was n man alIv.
VINO liked to look AT his own s,Ir col
lars. no matter what The "Adyico IN
BUSINESS Girls column tells YOU. Either
II putch neck or a frilly bow for Yours
ana short sleeves to your s~hIr,w,ts,
IT you can pick up a college p!n I'm tho
hVe-and-ien-ceni you'll get 'em ro,ng
anu coming The man from the college
10 when you belong viii he happy.
ana all the rest will try to make Won
change Your mind.
"ot course | s'posc Ia have TO put in
n little OF the real work in that collage :"
added Miss Hazel. but wanted "a
get all the really important thIsrs ou,
OF the way first. But the professors
who taught us how TO use The sclssors
would have to be awfully young and
gooI-look.ng-take that tip from me. M
girl Is going to let her hands be fumbled
over By old fogies that wear boards and
green glasses. It's bad enough when
she has TO do the fumbllng.
There ought to be 4 gymnasium NJ.
tachcd 10 the college. II us girls couIl
land a left upper cut now and then
maybe ives be treated with proper
respect!'
Just one more question" said I
VINO would present you with your d.
plomas?"
"Nix on the men, frankly smiled
Miss Hazel. The kind OF girls rye
been Earning ABOUT could put Il ali
over any man. with one eye shut. That's
why u Civil Service board would b,
good and p~lcnty-not! The best judge
OF a manicure lady's work Is a nice old
dame or the wife OF the man the glrls
going TO work FOR. That's where our
diplomas ulRht TO come fgom, and lhls
time I'm giving It 10 you stra.ult
dearie!"
The evening world., 1911-10-17
TRIED T0FK JUROR,
IT'S CHARGED,ASH He
RODE W|THJUDGE
Bronx Mans Alleged Efforts
for Friend Seen by Swami
in General Sessions.

Standing almost shoulder 10 shoulder
with Judge Swami in n Criminal Court
House elevator to-day. Edward c.
Shapiro OF No. 1887 Washington avenue,
the Bronx, spoke to Perry Laski OF No.
7A East One Hundred and Slxtleth
street, a talesman. and. It Is charged.
tried to induce I.aski to favor a prisoner
who was 10 go on trial In the Court
OF General Sessions before the same
Judge. Iaski later told Judge Swami
he was so badly frightened by shaplro's
talk that he nudged him and pulled his
coat to silence him.
But shapiro kept right on talking In
behalf OF Max Aaronson. a chauffeur.
who had been indicted for abduction.
"Aaronson In a good friend OF NINE. -
him. "He Is a fine fellow, coming from
a good family. II you like. I'll Introduce
you to him.
mot on your life." declared Laski.
running to the other end OF the corr
dor.
Shapiro attracted Judge Swann's at
tention by fitting In andout Of the
courtroom. speaking to talesmen who
were sitting In the rear OF the room
Finally Judge Swami ordered one Of
the court officers to detain the busy
buzzer. and he beckoned Abraham
Geizsler Of No. 20 West one Hundred
and Twelfth street. the last talesman
Ia l.l .sa A.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
MAKES BOLD MOVE m
ACCEPTING JUROR,

One venireman who has already been
tentatively accepted by the defense.
James W. Roberts. has had experience
with dynamite. II is admitted that the
defense hopes to retain hin on the jury
because of his knowledge OF the srenk-
ish actions Of the explosive. Attorney
barrow and his associates think Roberts
would explain TO the other Jurors the
impossibility Of dynamite being ox-
ploded without leaving absolute proof OF
IL existence by traces Of the downward
force exerted by II.
The action o! the defense's course in
accepting Roberts 81 unpadoiltlei In
tia history OF similar eases. lie al.
United thai he was formerly affiliated
with the Merchants and Manufactur. rs
Association. Now. ioNever, he added,
he was engaged In speculation IN lands
In Mexico. where Gen. Harrison q. OTIS,
the most active force behind the prose
cu,ion. also has large Interests.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

or studIes for that college. In the frst
place. you'd have to pass an entrance
examination of 100 per cent. In blond
ness. There's the baby-blue stare and
the peroxide curl. and the peaches-and-
cream color scheme. and II I was on the
examining committee they'd have to be
born and not made. Men can tell the
uiHerencc oftener than you'd think. and
u perfect complexion certainly does
save you work"
isn't 1t sufficient to be pretty without
being blond?" I ventured.
Not SOS you'd notice It," the lady
responded. II never saw a man vet
VINO didn't have II all doped out that
every angel has yellow hair and every
one or the other sort black eyes. or
course there's times when he hasn't
no use FOR angels. but that Amt when
he's having his nails cut. He's trustful
then and he wants to be cheered and
encouraged.
Then the next o important thing
Tor the manicure girl to know Is TO
LOOK a lot and say a little, She can smile
at a man and work her dimpies. II she's
lucky enough to have 'em. and lust
jolly him along TIL he'll stand for any
thing.
ihen ia advise n course in holding
hahds properly. For the love OF Mike,
don't let any girl demean herself enough
10 squeeze the hand OF a man he's
playing nursemaid to! or course. she
doesn't want to give him the frozen
nst' to act like she was afraid to touch
him' or disguised at the idea. Maybe
she IS. but you can't tell all you know
IN MS happy little world.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
SHIRTWAIST DEP"TS. In Both Stores.

SHIRTWAIST DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Complete assortment of ~Shirtwaists in
exclusive models including Messaline, Taffeta,
Chiffon, Allover Lace and Net.
Extensive stock of Colored Waists in all
the leading shades.
SIS, $50, 1900, 1875 to $500
The evening world., 1911-10-17
POINT CERTAIN TO be Raced
AGAIN IN CASE.

The point. however. is certain to be
raised again later. as the State ls OK
pected 10 md nj least n MAI in the
venire who Is satisfied that n gas cx-
plosIon destroyed tho Times. Taon tho
positions will he exactly reversed and
the defense will force the Aght for the
venir mans retention. while tho state.
which wanted to Keep Nolson. who de-
claree - VA sure dynamite was used,
viii h Greed to face this fact suunrely
Z. Is, plain already ;7at the defence
viii rely for n great portion u. Its case
upon the impossihillty % proving the
corpus delecti. The indirtmcn, hcl's
that Charles J. l~Iaggcrty. for whose
death James Is. Mcnamara f. on trial.
was killed ''as the resul, of n cvrloS!Dn
Of dynamite, f~elon!ously placed by
James Il. MSNanara. IN the blind alley
intersecting the Times property"
The defense asserts that 1t will prove
by experts that a gas explosion wrecked
the structure. thus demolishing the
the states case at the outset.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEP'TS. In Both Store.
An extensive variety of Garments made
in the workrooms on the premises.
Many exclusive designs in Bridal Sets,
Night Gowns and Combination Suits, at
moderate prices.
Large assortment of Silk Petticoats in
numerous models. All the leading shades.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
In Both Stores.

Covered with extra quality Taffeta
Silk, made with eight rib paragon frames.
Handles of plain and fancy Carved Wood.
Sterling Silver Trimmed Mission Wood.
Cape Horn, Stag Horn, Gun Metal, Sterling
Silver Handles and full length etched Handles.
Sizes for Men and Women. as
values $50 10 so
The evening world., 1911-10-17
JAMES MCCREERY 4 GO.
34th Street

WOMEN'S SUIT DEP"TS. In Both storeA
Afternoon Dresses of Satin Charmeuse
and Crepe de Chine in a variety Of colors.
. 1850 and 1880
values 5000 and %7-so
Tailored Suits of Corduroy. .....25.oo
value $500
Tailored Suits of Broadcloth and Cheviot
Serge, braid trimmed. All the new shades.
1850 and 1880
values $500 md 81 90
The evening world., 1911-10-17

the detectives were arrested and put
under bonds.
MIR. Jones o the baby back TO New
York and then to a great estate In the
Berkshires. near the home OF an emil
nent ear specialist. where the youns-
ster was kept under guard. Nobody
except a few intimate friends knew
where the baby was. The little ones
health IL now almost completely re-
stored.
TWO OTHER CORRESPONDENTS
The evening world., 1911-10-17

Hospital reached him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
FARMERS TELEPHONE SERVICE
include the amount received for work

include the amount received for work
done on materials furnished by others
The value added by manufacture
represents the difference between the
cost OF materials used and the value
OF products after the manufacturing
processes have been expended upon
lure was sla 40 600 in 1909 and All I.
oo0 90 ,vvs, au "or MA y, adaod
NV y, v ~, reJ t"rmad "a nar CAN'T e ~,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05

10 1909 aud $4,000 IN 1901 IN this
connection ~ should be- stated that In
the census schedule the inquiry con
cetolng capital Invested calls Tor the
total amount, both owned ana Dor.
rowed and invested w the business,
but does not include the value ~ rent.
ed property plant, " equipment
which was employed in the conduct "
manufacturing enterprises In the
1nal bulletins and reports the rental
paid for such property Will be shown
separately
The cost ~ materials used was 1885,,
928, 900 In 1909, as against 800. s0l 900
In 1904, an Increase OF ll,125, 600 or
~ per cent. The average cost OF ma.
terials per establishment was approx
mately $4,000 In 1909, and sl7 900 In
1904. 10 addition TO the component
materials which enter into the pro-
ducts OF the establishment for the cen
sus year there are Included fuel, rent
OF power and heat, and mill supplies.
The cost Of materials, however, does
not include unused materials and sup.
plies bought either for speculation or
for use during a subsequent period
VALUE OF PRODUCTS
The value OF products was ss0,555,.
900 In 1909, and s57, 45i 900 in 1904, an
Increase OF 500, 104 900, or 40 per cent.
The average per establishment was
approximately $4,000 10 1909, and
cas-, 900 10 1904.
The value OF products represents
the product as actually turned out by
the factories during the census year
and does not necessarily have any rcla
tion to the amount OF sales for that
year. The values under this head also
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
Notice Of Confess.
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office,

Jacks0n, Mireigsippi. April s. 1911
To William j. Myers n Ramsay, Miss. contese
You are hereby notified that JAM K. Golf WV
gives Mountain, Miss, a. his poetofice address
did, on March J. 1911, flc in thls Office his duty
corrobornted application to contest and recure tn,
cancellation Of your homestead, entry IA. 4oqOi.
serial No. 020f3 made January I, 1905. for LON 5
snde section 49,, township south, range west,
st Stephens meridian, aud a. grounds for his con.
Test no alleges that William II Myers has not act.
tied upon cultivated or resided upOn said entry
according to Law. hut has wholly abandoned same
for more than SIX months prior to this date.
fou are therefore, further notified that the said
allegations will be taken BY this Office as having
been confessed BY yeu and your said entry will 10
Cancelled Hereunder without your further right to
be beard therein, either before this office or on a
days after the FOURTH publication OF this poticc,
.asEhown below, yUnF answer, under oath, speciH-
caily meeting and responding to thoae allegations
Of contest OF II you sil within that time to file IA
TIL sofhce due proof that you have served copy
OF yOnr answer on the said c0nfestant either in
person or by Registered mall. If This service ID
made ny the delivery Of 4 copy Of your answer to
the contestant In person, proof OF such service must
Do either the said contestants written acknowls
edgmont Of hts receipt Of the copy, showing the
date Of Its receipt or the afdavt OF the person BY
whom the delivery Was made stating when aud
whore the copy was delivered; II made by regis
the affidavit Of tho pers0n BY whom the copy Wa
mailed stating when and the postofAce to which il
was mailed and thia afadavit must be accompanied
by the postmneter's receipt for the letter.
fou should state n yoqr answer the name Of
,c postofis 70 which you desire further notices to
11-l4 J,JAY WHITE. Register.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
CRtO|T IS EXTENDED
RtSp0NS|DlfS ONLY
Recent eaiiaz 0f fhs psstsI A.
thefitlss Mstss More Prompt
PsJmse, 0bhzstefy
Full TINE IS GWEN
By THt DEMOCRAT STAR
DsIlnausni Subscribers Notified
That forced Collection, Are
Hoped 10 Be Avoided.
Rsad Carefully

iol.1fi6p 70 Gefy general request
fun msny quarters 1uT brvDtn1f
aftn l4 btine continued o. fesbo6al
bic subscribers fsf limited time
after the expiration ~ thoR paid
subscription sod formal notice ~
such affeafago This paper cannot
bo expected f0extt0d credit hawoyef
fof m lnde0nlte period, ana since The
United States POSTAL authorities have
plnced a limit upon the length ~
zine that credit may he given. W "
necessary fof TINS DEgOonAr STAR
~ take action In conformity With this
ruling.
90 January I, 1911 the management
pf this paper began cutting N those
delinquent subscribers to whom ample
time and opportunity had been given
In which " renew or pay up The
amounts IN which they are indebted.
Kindly respond promptly 10 the mott
0catiOns that have already been sent
you, Or as soon ~ they may reach you
II you DO not wish the paper cor.
tioued longer pay the amount you
owe and notify US 90 discontinue, and
the paper viii be stopped az once
IL IL not the desire OF this paper TO
force any collections or impose TEN.
porary hafdships upon those who
honestly intend TO meet their just Oh.
legations, hence the full time allowed
by the government postal authorities
Is being given delinquent subscribers
and others in arrears IN their pay.
ment.
The current year IL prolific OF inter
est TO every citizen who has the well
fare OF bis state and community at
heart. It will bring forth the most
important elections OF recent years In
Mississippi, and II behooves every
man to thoroughly post himself and
keep himself posted. An era OF unpre
cedented development and progress
appears to be on the eve OF reaiza
tiop, and every man, to avail himself
Of the benefits of the conditions and
improvements, must keep posted.
The only competent way to do so is to
place your name on the subscription
list OF TIE DEMoCRAT-STAR aud
keep II there by paying ur promptly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
BOTH PAPERS FOR sl.25
The Democrat-Star And Trucker
And Farmer dubbed To
All Subscribers.

The management OF The DEMO
CRAT-STAR has perfected arrange.
ments with the publishers OF The
Trucker and FARMER OF New Orleans,
an acknowledged authority on those
subjects, whereby each subscriber TO
this paper is enabled to secure the
New Orleans publication in addition
for the sum total OF Sl25 per year.
This applies to all new subscribers
only.
As an extra inducement to those old
subscribers who are In arrears for sub
scription to this paper, It has been
arranged TO give them The Trucker
and Farmer for one year free upon
payment OF their arrearage and one
years subscription In advance. This
offer, which Is an exceedingly liberal
and unusual one, Is for a limited time
only, and IL Is suggested that sub
scribers In arrears desiring to avail
themselves OF this privilege should
send In such remittance at once.
The Trucker and Farmer Is an ex.
cellent publication, perhaps tho best
or Its kind, devoted to everything
pertaining to trucking and farming.
fruit culture, horticulture, poultry
raising, dairying, etc, with a fashion
department for the feminine mind
and home department OF general in
formation. The subscription price
for that publication alone is 81 90 Der
year, the same az TIE DEMOCRAT
STAR. BY the arrangement Just com.
pleted both publications are given by
this ONCE for only sl25 per year,
advance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
How Old People
May ProIong
Their Lives

At advanced age the organs act
more slowly than in youth. Circu-
lation becomes poor, blood thin and
watery, appetite ftful, and diges-
ton weak. This condition leaves
the system open to disease such as
Coughs, Colds, Grippe. Pneumo-
mia, Rheumatism, etc.
vINOL is the greatest health
creator and body builder we know
OF Tor old people, as it supplies
the very elements needed TO re-
build wasting tissue and replace
weakness with strength.
HERE Is THE PROOF
4 ease y resoryied In Albany, N. T.. of
z we1an whs felt abe Wa brcelinr
down ~ 49, and was doomed 10 ths
Lsex ana fseele condition uf old peOric.
s ~ - no ssrsns,h and The slightest sH-
yeil esd strong. and she states that she
fore tasiss vntoL. 80 ''a ~
We ask every aged person in
this neighborhood to try bottle
Of vINOL with the UNDERSTANDING
that we will return their money Il L
does not prove beneficial.
McvEA YOUNG, Druggist,
Pascagouia, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
PRODUCTS OF STATE
As GIVEN BY CENSUS
HaaHssIaa4aaasHaa
Showing Increase In Manufactur-
Ing Plants And Their Output
With Capital Employed.
BIG INCREASE IN NUMBER
or THE ESTABLISHMENTS
Thirty Per Cent More Wage Earn
srs Receiving Twenty-Five
Per Cent More Wages
And Salaries.

Washington, ID. O., May IA pre-
liminary statement OF the general re.
suits OF the thirteenth United States
census OF manufactures OF the state
OF Mississippi was Issued today by
Census Director Durand. II includes
summary comparing the figures for
1904 and 1909, by state totals, pre-.
pared under the direction OF Mr.. Will
liam Steuart, chief statistician for
manufactures, bureau OF the census.
The figures are preliminary and sub.
iect to such revision as may be neces-
sary after 4 further examination Of
the original reports.
The word establishment" a. used
In the thirteenth census, Is defined as
meaning one or more factories, mills,
or plants owned, controlled, or ope.
rated by a person, partnership, corpo.
ration, or other owner, located In the
same town or city, and for which one
set OF books OF account Ia kept.
The reports we're taken for the cal.
endar year ending December 81, 1900,
wherever the system of bookkeeping
permitted figures for that period to
be secured, but In case the fiscal year
OF an establishment differed from the
calendar year, = report of its opera.
tions was obtained for the fiscal pc
Rod falling most largely within 1909.
RATES OF INCREASE.
The summary for the state shows
increases In oil the items at the CEN
sus Of 1900, ~ compared with that for
1904. These are exhibited, in per.
centage order, rs follows;
Number Of establishments, II per
cent; miscellaneous expenses, 60 per
cent; capital, A per cent; cost OF ma.
terials used, 43 per cent; value OF pro.
ducts, 40 per cent; value added by
manufacture, IS per cent; average
number Of wage earners employed
during the year, 30 per cent; salaries
and wages, 20 per cent; and number
OF salaried ofIicials and clerks, q per
cent.
There were 2,bos manufacturing ca.
Establishments 10 1909, and 1870 In 1907,
an increase Of LOIS, or II per cent.
The capital Invested, as reported In
1900, was s72,S9s,0OO a gain OF &c..
$4,000, or a per cent, over $50, 25e, 900
IN 1904. The average capital per es-
tablisment was approximately s2S, 200
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
THE STEAM LAuN DRIES.

The preliminary totals for the
steam laundries mississippi for the
year 1909 are not included IN the fore
going table, as the thirteenth census
was the FIRST at which they were can.
vassed They are here given sepa-
arately, as follows: Number ~ estab.
lishments. 30; capital, $685., 900; cost
OF material used, SSl 900; salaries and
wages, s202,0 900; miscellaneous ex.
penses, $4,000; value or products,
&4l 900: number az salaried officials
and clerks, AZ; and average number Of
wage earncrs employed during the
year, 500
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
X A. ROBERTS.

THE DEMocRAT-STAR is authorized 10
announce X. A. Roberts OF Orange Grove
az a candidate for re-eect ton TO the Office
OF member Of the board OF supervisors
for district No. 3, jackson county, at the
primaries In August, 1911, subject to the
Will OF the democratic voters Of said SUI
pervisor's district.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
fM ras Asssssot


Tire Hsa0fHff Ffte Il ssfb6flfs4 ~
fHnnenrt 4 N NefhhF a. = eFnaia4ie
~ ~ Nfltr n - sssasf8f ~ lfeasaa
NtHufY ~ fFe pfimsflts ~ suBasf. Fail /.
fptletf le int vii - fAs dsmasfsfle
voters N sslsi eAHHff
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
FOR fIostsr Representative.

fng Dssoerkf 4fkH IL snthefiged b.
announce ". NJ I1IIHa9f " Noes Point
Nies, ~ q candidala ~ foster fepfa
sentattve fot jaeaa1H ana Harrison
counties ~ the nfsf iaaiaiatufe AT the
pfifnaree 10 Augu9t, iNll. suhtsrt ~ he
WIZ ~ tbs demnefatle voters " these
two counties.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
L. Z. ROBERTs.

THE DEMocRAT-STAR IL authorized to
announce l.. l.. Roberts OF VancIeave.
Miss, az candidate for the office Of
member Of the board OF supervisors for
district No. 5, jackson county. AZ the
primaries In August, 1911, subject to the
VIII OF the democratic voters OF said
supervisors district.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
ROBIN d. MCLEOD.

THE DEMooRAT-SrAR Is authorized to
announce Robin D. Mcleod as candi-
date Tor eelection 10 tho Office Of sheriff
ana tax collector for Jackson county at
we primaries In August, l9ll subject to
the will Of the democratic voters Of said
county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
M. L. CARTIER

THE DEMoCRAT-STAR is authorized IN
announce NJ. l.. Carter of Vancleaye.
Miss, AS candidate for the Office OF
mber Of the board OF supervisors for
district No, S, jackson county, at the
primaries in August, 1911, subject to the
Will OF the democratic voters OF said
supervisors district.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
For Member Board Supervisors.

TIE DEMouRAT-STAH il authorized to
announce ). Mnrthaler Of Pecan, Miss.,
as candidate for the Office 81 member
Of the board Of supervisors for district
No. ., jackson county. at the primaries
10 August, 1911, subject to the will Of the
democratic voters Of said supervisors
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
For County Treasurer

rnr DEMOCRAT SfAn a authorized ~
announce u. ". cowsn ~ candidate
for the office " treasurer ~ Jackson
county ~ The primaries IN Ansa-i. iptl.
auhject e. theswill " the democratic
voters u said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
For Chancery Clerk.


The DEMocRATe-STARi liz authorized to
announce !. Z. Delmas as q candidate for
re election to the Office OF chancery clerk
Tor Jackson county at the primaries in
August, 1911, subject to the will OF the
democratic voters OF said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05

TVS lameunsJ 4rAn IL authorized ~
annuaues T a Roberts - uuffey a. :
candidate ~ the pfilra ~ saw assessor
~ iarkspn cudnty ~ Tho pflmafIes IN
Aheett 1911. suhjset 70 the viii " the
dfmoefatic voters ~ said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
For Sheriff and Tax Collector.

TINS DEMocHAr-SrAH is authorized 10
announce Fred l.. Lindingor az candi.'
date for the Office " sheriff and tax col.
rector or jackson county ut the prl.
maries In August 1911, subject 10 the viii
OF the democratic voters OF said county
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
For Superintendent Of Education.


THE DEMOCRAT STAR is authorized to
announce Guy u Dean as a candidate
Tor reelection 10 the office VI superin
tendent ~ education for jackson county
At Tie primaries Ia August, 1911, subject
to the VIII of the democratic voters Of
said county.