davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
.F0UR G0NInETs B9U
GBlDRHHG8NVisKY
BRO CAN BE WATcYEp;WITH
NAKED EYE, y AS IT. GRoWs "A
TALL so 8 81

With no less than four comets ca-
yoftfHg around, the heavens, astrono-
ners are at present offered an oppor.
tnllly for Investigation rarely pre-
sented, and are having the time Of
their lives! Brooks comet, which is
about as close to old Mother Earth as
~ VIII appr66ch, is receiving the lions
(! share of attention. a
Willie insignificant in comparison
with gfeat Comets rof history. the
Z Brooks, comet Is, nevertheless, mn, ex
melytjntoresting one not only on
account OF iis Appearance, but also be.
4 cause 1T is @ellfw,thin the range Of
5Yiafon. iiProyidedrwlth "a good pair
81 eyes $br william ordinary opera
glass, HE: careful observer may cas-:
ily ind Brooks corlet with the aid OF
only slight directions.
H oW 10 Find One. Z
THOSE furnished by John r. Hoop,
Ell, amateur astronomer, are precise
I and withont.sa hint Of technically.
Here they are /: III the night is clear,
10 soutS about s! or o'clock, either
with or without the opera glass. You
will discover overhead n very bright
star which lis Vega. Take that as 4
starter and trace a line 'FRONT.' north:
Z west until two fairly bright stars are
I seen in the sky parallel and some dis
lance apart. Continue the line OF
Vision as far northwest OF the west.
Sernmost Of these two stars as they are
I aparttiand you will discover Brooks
comet, II Is easily; distinguishable on
account OF the slightly nebulous ap:
peafance. ii
Like all Of Its family, Brooks comet
as never contented with itself and Is
up to; all sorts of yagaries. At this
4 moment 1t is developing decided tail
Y at:nn astonishing rate. and will keep
I up this process for several weeks, the
nebulart iaddenda increasing in dem
7; +sity and 5inSlnmincslty all the while.
s;ss & Comes Around Frequently.
;9 The distance Of Brooks comet from
: the earth is now about half that OF
: tne sun from lniS .uaHct, anu IT'S iiie
J of motion is westerly. 1t was first
sighted this year on July 20. by DIR.
Brooks, the American astronomer At
Geneva. having been discovered BY
i him in 1889. Its period Oft years and
Z 81 days. X
The other comets that are now d.
5 ytding attention are the little KiesS
e6nfet, Encke's comet? and VOLTS
comet!ne Aftefithe Brooks comet, that
81 fStess Is next perhaps in interest.
4 tits now visible lew down in the sky
very late during Fthe night. rWolfs
\ comet has been seen through a strong
telescope, but the visibility OF Encke's
comet'is extremely rafe.' ~ = $40
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

. . . l. =
toward her face insa gesture Of won.
der. please do" be begged, bis tone
persuasive. "as favor to mt" ". ,;itf
But she evaded him. stepping back.
~ couldn't take 1t; couldn't really
ayes, you can. Just try 1t once and
see how easy It Is" he persisted, pur.
suing.
NO. l can't" She looked up shyly
and shook her head. that smile Of her
mothers for the moment Illuminating
her face almost, with the radiance Of
beauty. but IL thank you! very
much-Just the same" 4,A
"But l want you to 60 to that party"
You're awful kind she said softly.
still smiling. "but l don't cure to go
now. r. I.
Don't care to go! Why, you were
insisting on going n little while ago"
"Yes." she admitted simply. II know
was. But I've been thinking over
what you said since then. and live
mndc up my mind I'd be out Of place
there"
&"out of placer he echoed. thunder
struck.
"Yes. I've concluded I belong here
in the store with father" She half
turned away. "And guess folks Is
better on If they stay where they be-
long,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

leycntfaj dry aiready detailed az such
Iiengtlis that ~ Duncan was entering
Ithss bopse With d load 81 boxed goods
the heard Voices I'M tho store young
voices. Of which One was eaifeady teo'
familiar to hisl earss He paused, wait:
ling for them to get through With iheif.
business and go. for he had no time,
to waste JUST then. esen uI,onit tie
liieiress .: Ills manufactured destiny.
Betty WINS then Sworking Id the shop
Hold Sam having gone upstntrs for d
little rest whoSwas overwrought and
weary with the excitement OF tint
day. and II was Duncan,s hope tint
she would be able 70 serve the custom.
ers without his assistance. y
There: were two Of them, you see
Josie md Angis1Euthlll+ Hunting. as
usual Elm couples: And while he walt.
ed, not meaning TO senyesdrop. but un.
swilllng3to betray his whereabouts b.,
'movIng. he heurtl very clearly their
passage with Bctty I. Z. =
He overheadtt DIST. distinctly. Betty
responding, In cspressiouless tones:
I-Hello. Angle. Hello, Josie
There ensued what seemed a slight.
ly awkward pause, then Josie. pain.
fully. sweet. "I,li you get the invita-.
ton, Bettyr' - b =
Betty moved into Duncan's. range Of
vision. npparentls5intcndi to- come
md call him, She turned at the ques.
ton. and he saw her small, thin iItae
body md pinclied face en- silhouette
against the fading light beyond. He
snw, too, that shelwas stitfening her
self az II for. some unequal contest.
%rhe invltationT she questioned
duly, but with her head up and
steady. Y.
"Wliy," said Josie, Il sent you one
to the party, you know@my lawn feet
next week." }F5
Iigive,the local pronunciation as It Is,
"Dld your 49, L a,3..
az gave It to Tracey for you" per-
sisted the torlnentor. -Didn't you get
itr. Z Fl
Betty caught at her breath innudibly.
Only Duncan could see the little spasm
Of modification and anger that shook
her. ,,,4,t
"oh, perhaps did," she said short
". "I-Tll ask Mr.. Duncan to walt on
you"
She swung quickly out into the hall
way, slamming the door behind her
and so darlscnlng 1t that she didn't de-
tcct DIncan's Swallowed figure. And
II she had meant to, call him she must
have forgotten it, FOR IN instant litter
he heard her stumbling up the stairs,
and Us she disappeared be caught the
echo Of n smothered sob. &,
He waited motionless. too disturbed
at the time to care to enter the store
and endure. Josie'si vapid advances,
| XII ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

z az a,sfI 81 IRE NEW bTORE $3.50 y.
north. He won his spurs Under Lee.
After the war had blown over he came
home, to find that his only son had
enlisted with the RadvIllc company
and disappeared at Gettysburg. 1t pref.
ty nearly killed the old man. though
he wasn't so old then. but there's fire
In the Bohun blood. and his boys nc.
ton seemed to him nothing less than
treason"
And that's what soured him on the
world r. ! ~ /,
mot altogether. he had daughter
!-Margaret She WINS the most beauti.
full woman In the world."t suspect
my voice broke a little just there. for
there was a shade Of respectful sym:
pathy in the monosyllable with which
be filled the pause. "He swore she
should never marry a northerner but
she did: ! guess. being n Bohun, she
had to aftcr hearing she must not.
There, were two of, us that loved her.
but she chose Sam Graham"
Why, he said awkwardly. "pm
sorry" .
I'm not She was right II couldn't
see 1t that way. They ran away, and
SO did l. went east, but they came
back to Isadvllle Colonel Bohun new.
ier forgave them. but they were very
happy till she died. Betty's their
daughter. of course. Sans not the
kind, that lmarries more than once"
We reached our gate. went in very
quietly. lit our candles and with elabo.
rate care avoided the homemade bur.
glar alarm. q r,
by the way, did you get your invi.
tation to Josie Lockwood's party, Mr..
.Duncan? 1 happened to see 1t on the
hall table this evening"
Eyes" he asscnted quietly.
t'It's to be the social event of the
year. i hope you'll enjoy It"
I'm not going. It's against the rules
Mt flrst-I mean business rules. III be
so busy ut the store, you know"
Alone, | was fain to confess he baf.
fed my understanding.
The rush of business to Graham's
began the following morning. Dun.
cans hands were full almost from the
first. and he hnd to relcgate such mat.
tiers as making final disposition Of his
stock and getting acquainted with It to
the intervals between waiting upon
customers. Old Sam must have put
up more prescriptions in the next few
days than he had within the last five
years. Everybody wanted to take a
look Mt the renovated store. shake
SAINTS hand and 2scci what the new
partne. EwSs really like. sothcrn &
Lees wasfforisome days quite desert.
cd. especially after Duncan took lcnf
out Of their book. bought an ice cream
freezer and began to serve dabs Of
cream in the soda.
VIII Blgelow even dropped round
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

Vat didn't go to the Lockwood
sMN lawn fete and did excuse
g4N. himself on the plea Of being
unable to leave the store. I'm
afraid tho young man had a fnint fond
hope that Josie would be offended, but
his excuse was accepted without re-
monstrancc. latstt 10y
But the party came Off without fail,
and that on n wonderful still, moonlIt
night. and everybody voted 1t splen-
did success. The Citizen in Its next Is.
sue recorded the event to the extent of
n column and n half ofsreading mat.
ter. called It social function and de
scribed the gowns. Of the leading Ia.
dies of society present in bewilderlng
phrases. read the proofs with mn nd.
miration strongly tlnctured with awe
and found 1t lacking In one particular
.only-ho mention was made of Roland
Barnette's first open faced suit. III
Roland had ordered 1t from a cloth.
Ing house in Chicago. and It arrived
Just In time. Having heard NIL about 1t
from Roland,s, own lips (they dilated
upon the matter to Watty. the tailor.
Just beneath my Window. i sort Of
hung round downtown Saturday even
Ing In the hope of catching glimpse
Of 1t and was not disappointed. was
lettering In Grnham's when Roland
sauntered nonchalantlyi in at about a
quarter to s and called. for pack
OF Sweets" Sam served him. and
Duncan. happily for him disengaged ut
the moment after one look mt Roland
retired precipItateIyh behind the pre-
scrlphon tcounter-oyercome, ! Judged
from Rolands triumphant smlrk. by
deepest chagrin. Well. thought, i;
might he have been: he could never.
by whatever. widest endeayor. have
unprecedented Roland's splendor.
Tie coat was bobtalled lat least. so
;Watty described 1t within my henr.
ing) and curlously double breasted,
caught together, at; the whist with a
single button. thus revealing shining
expanse ofs.yery stiff shirt bosom,
which creaked for some reason. With
this Roland wore a ribbed white silk
wnistcoats very brilliant lew cut PAT
emit leather shoes and white silk ,socka.
ITO DO Continued OF !, -sfi2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19


you about 1t 81 course 1T Just struck
me that e nun OF Burpllam,s stamp
was willing To trisk $500 on Tie propS.
sition5h he very likely forestry III profit
ST that might as wen sDe Mr. Graz
ham's 81 I've sent "a detailed dc.
script1on Of me thing 10 a friend ID
New York who'll look intoylt for me-
Is He wass silent for a little.
\ gho's Colonel 3Bohuni ~ he asked
suddenly. j554
I: 4 Why DO you ask?r 4
isn@ him this evening. He was
passing thetstore land stopped to glare
IN as X he hated stopped so long
TINT 4 got nervous and asked Miss
Lock wood (she,d dust happened I'D for
g parting slass4 .bfA soda, whether he
was m anarchist or a retired burglar.
She told me his name. but was other:
wisefphunapIy retlcent." "a f
I. For JosleY chuckled. but be
didn't respond. So l took up the tale
of: the first family Of RndvllIc.
d The story, runs. said; l, "thnt the
Bohnns wcrc one of the F! +. Tvs;
that they sickened of slavery. freed
! theft slaves and moved north to Settle
in SRadYllles I believe they came from
somewhere around Lynchburg. but that
was a couple Of generations ago. When
the civil war. broke out tho old colonel
up therepzl SEestprcd vaguely in the
general dlrectionssof the Bolmn man.
sion-"couldp't Keep out Of It. md
naturallyShe couldn't fight with the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
CHAPTER XVI

.AYAT didn't so to the Lockwood
.NAH lawn fete and did excuse
4N himself on the plea Of being
,innhin N lan 20 tho ctnrn z lin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

y - ~. 7Efs, $50 sI'F - e ~.
and through the thin partition there
came to him their. sharp comments on
Betty's unsraclous behavior.
"Well!' ltlls sigt Hiti..1t 4fItf.s
Josie said finally: i"Oh, come on.
Don't let's wait any longer. don't
think It's healthy to drink sody so
soon before dinner, anyway"
Anglo glanced significantly at Josie.
saying: :5i hi is
"And. besides, we. only wanted to
hear
Their voices with their footsteps d.
mlnIshed. Duncan allowed a prudent
interval to clapse, entered the. store
and began to bestow the goods he had
brought In. ~
While he was at work the light
failed. He stopped for lack Of It just
as Betty came downstairs. X f.5g
] "Hello" he said cheerfully. ."Know
where the matches arew
eyes" She moved behind counter,
and. fetched him a few. "Are you
most doneT' she inquired. not un:
friendly. as he took down from its
bracket one Of the oil lamps.
Hardly" he responded, touching a
light to the wick and replacing the
chimney. tits q good deal Of a Job,
Eyes"
. BE replaced the lamp. and. in the
net of turning toward another caught a
glimpse Of the girls fnce. pale and
drawn. her eyes a. tribe Redeemed.
AndlwIth that common sense departed
from him. leaving him wholly prey
to his impulse of:pIty. oh. thunderg''
he. told himself, thrusting a hand into
bis pocket II NIGH, MS well be broke
as the way lam now" he produced
:he aeanty remains. OF bis "grubstake."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

pen. which started to tell why Duncan
didn't want to SO to Josie Lockwood's
party. ! was long in finding out, but
not SO long as Duncan himself, per,
;haps, by which | mean to shy TINT he
was conscious Of the desire not to SO
and determined not. to without stop.
ping to analyzr the cause Of that de-
sire more than very specifically.
!; It Unopened, toward the close Oft the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

Every Item Of Information which
you CLEAN concerning the city in which
you live Sthrodgh your ad:nnswering
trips will be USEFU L to- you-per
eattonist may be able TO tip:the scales
;ot decision by stud Wing the ads today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

J When rightable things 90 wrong In
office or home, want advertise them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

IN the furnished room 3ad Hooks
good run afoiind 10 tie address Civ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

~ 4. { IN - II
Some want ad. help In finding the
BEST worker for your work Is worth
while undenlablyt y, Z 4 Is; & |,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
slIs asI;ed. nderInr.


''ycst' SHE asked. nderIng.
Could you get IA purity dress for
thirty four dolIiirss G. II.
Ihirty.fopr dollars.s, she faltered Z.
He discovered what small change lie
had in his, pocket II was like him to
be extrasagant even extreme. And
Sfiftysthree eentsis he pursued. with d
nervous lnuglf. ~ 4 + W.
HeaveDsl' the girl gasped. Fl
should think sol, ~ < II n "
.Then SO nheadr' He offered her the
money, butishe could only stare, In.
credulous. .I' n stake rom
"Qh,5 no, slr. Duncan. !, she managed,
to say, 81 ~
.oh, yes!T He tried to entch one Of
the hands that inyoluntarily had risen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-26

[1 Brooklyn Aye.--Paul Il. Muffat.
! nroadway--Harry Bermaa.------
an Broadway--Frank y. Schmidt.
n Broadway-Joseph III. Lume.
4 Hruah St---John Martin.
Hruah sf.---Isaac J. Irwin.
- Drush st.---Albert y. Jacoby.
~ Hrueh St.---David Berman.
U,,chanan St.--Leo Hoppe
~ 0urhanan St.--John B. Doran.
"A Duchanan St.--John WillmowItz.
I'd Buchanan st--John kwaschnef-
buchanan St.---Richard Eastcott
~ Rnchanan St.--John Kissner
~ ourhanan St.--Frederick Strick
"a 6nchanan st--Theodore Buck
Buchanan st --Frank Painter ami
>.c nnehanan stirred KnItter.
= Bntfsrnut st.--Adoiph Jankow.
a <~~~bon st.--sfeve smolarck
4 - mon st.-Andrew Anktll
"a - <t,t-~ Eo.-Wfflfnm j. Wynne.
c~diilsc sa.--John stilwih-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05
WIFE SHOT HUSBAND
TO SAVE HIS LIFE

Beresford, S. D., Sept. so.@ohn
Elliott lies at the Elliott hospital
wounded in the back by a .3s caliber
revolver bullet, said to have been in
fiicted by mis- wife. 1t seems that
troubles arose in the family which
grew intense, and Sunday morning at
about Z o'clock 1T was brought. to a
climax.
Mrs. Elliott's defense is alleged to
be that she believed her husband was
going to the pantry to get a vial of
dynamite with which to blow up the
house, and she shot through the door
to stop him. Mr.. Elliott is said to
deny the portion of the story touching
the dynamite.
The bullet entered the back, and
striking the shoulder blade, is sup.
posed to have changed it's course. No
bad symptoms are resulting, and it is
thought wise by the doctors not to
annoy the patient by trying to locate
it.
The affair is simply a family differ
ence, in which all parties are IN
doubtedly to a certain extent to blame,
and which came to a pitiable climax.
Thus it appears that the wife shot
her husband to save his life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05
ENGINEERS AT WORK TO
CONTROL THE MISSOURI

Chamberlain, S. D., Oct s.-The G.
M. & st. 2. railroad company has two
construction trains with the attendant
gangs of shovelers at work filing that
portion of the Missouri river lying be-
tween American island and the west
shore, Immediately opposite this city.
At the sarne time a force of men is
at work at the north end of American
island. placing immense quantities of
willows in the stream near the west
shore to divert the water as fully as
possible TO the main channel, passing
down east of the Island. The big dam
between the island and the west shore
Will be 40 feet across the top. and more
than I,b00 feet long. The railroad
track will be placed stpol this dam, in
stead of on the present pile ~trestle. and
railroad officials state that provision
viii also be made for d wagon roadway
alongside of the railroad track, which
will be of immense Importance in pro-
noting trade facilities over the river.
It q also be stated on the best OF
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05
UNCLE SANS LAND
LOTTERY OPENS IN
ROSEBUD COUNTRY
Rush Now On for 20 Days and
Land Hunger Is Manifest
in Registration.

Dallas, S. D.. Oct. 3.-Registration be-
gan at midnight last night at the reg
istration offices at Dallas, Gregory,
Chamberlain and Rapid City. These
offices will remain open day and night
from his time until the 21st inst.
Crowds were ined up before the booths
two hours before the time of opening
at all of the offices, in spite OF the wet
and mud. The first to register at Dali
las was Hugh McCoffery, of Kansas
City; the first at Rapid City, John M.
feeling, of Rapid City, and at Gregory,
Henry T. Patrick, of Lenwood, Kan,
was first man up.
At IL o'clock today 2S3 registrations
had been made at Chamberlain and 49,
at Gregory, with reports of equally
heavy work at the other offices.
The lands to be drawn consist of APP
proximately 100000 acres in Mellette
and Bennett counties. 1t is believed
that 200, 900 American citizens will take
a chance in Uncle Sans drawing.
The city Is full of people out excel
lent order is being maintained and the
authorities have the situation we'll in
hand
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05
OPENING OF DRAWING
FINDS PREPARATIONS
FOR RUSH COMPLETED
Judge Witten On the Ground
Looking Over Eighty Sacks
Of Mail

Gregory, S. D., Sept. 30.-With the
beginning OF the registration for
Mellette Il Bennett county n My
three days away, the activity in prepara-
ton forthe event in this city is culminat-
ing in a final strenuous effort On the
part of workmen in various trades to
finish their tasks before October 2,
when the registration begins. Carpen-
tiers, cement workers, electricians, and
other gangs of workmen have been
augmented to the greatest extent pos
sible, but sufficient number of workers
is not obtainable n as a result much
work is being done after dark by liant
ern lignt. The streets are already lined
with booths for the sale OF refresh,
ments, souvenirs, ETC., and today the
great sign prescribed by Judge Witten
with the words Register Here" in let
ters six feet high, was suspended
across the street from the registration
building to the judges headquarters
opposite.
One of the most interesting places in.
the city is the corn palace, where the
active "crS CT or2aEaeI.tatton Is now
going forward rapidly under the super
vision of Floyd D. ellis, OF Mitchell,
S. D. On the Gregory corn palace he
:s following the same style CT arcni-,
lecture n ornamentation as was used
on the great Mitchell palace this year.,
and is producing q very fine effect. The
exhibits are also being brought in by
the farmers and the display is going to.
be very strong and of much value to-
the prospective homesteaders, as the
products which will be exhibited are all
raised on lands contiguous to those to
be opened to homestead entry. No adj
mission will be charged, as the entire
project Is intended solely as a showing
of the possibilities Of the Rosebud
country with a view to interesting peo-
pie from other parts of the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05
JURY FINDS BUTLER
GUILTY AS CHARGED
After ID Hours Deliberatioy
the Dynamiter of Cyanide
Plant Is Convicted.

Deadwood. S. D., Sept. So.-After
having been out Is hours the jury, In
the case OF John W. Butler, charged
with attempting to destroy one of the
Homestake company's cyanide plants,
found the defendant guilty of arson in
the third degree.
Counsel fcc the defense at once gave
notice of appeal and the case will be
fought out in the supreme court.
The penalty for third degree arson
is from n to four years.
The trial of Emmett O'Grady. But
lerts alleged accomplice, is set for Mon
day, but O'Grady's attorney asks for a
continuance and stated this morning
that a change of venue would also be
requested.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05
OLD MAN ASSISTS "JOHNNY"
IN "WORkING" EXAMPLES

Rapid City, S. D., Sept. 3O.-A
school teacher in a neighboring county
is sal to have recently received the
following note: Dear Mum please
Excuse JOHNNY today. He will not be
at school. He is acting as timekeepel
for his father. Last night you gave
him this example: If a field is four
miles square, how long will it take a
man walking three miles an hour to
walk "a times around it, johnny amt
no man 50 we had to send his dad.
They left early this morning and my
husband said they ought to get back
late tonight, tho it would be hard go
ing. Dear Mum please make the next
problem about ladies, as my husband
can't afford to lose the days work.
The Lor knows / don't have time to
loaf, but l can spare a day off occa-
sionally better than my husband car.
Resp'y yours, Mrs. Jodes.'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05
TURNER COUNTY MAN RUNS
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

Hurley. S. D.. Oct. 3s-For the first
time In man. years Turner county will
present to the people of the state a can
didate for state Office. John =. Muir
ply. present county auditor is being
groomed to enter the lists as a candi-
date for secretary OF state. Murphy is
known among the progressive re-
puhlicans OF h state, having been
among the original "~insurgents" and
who insurged in favor of modern re-
forms politically. Murphy is now serv-
ing his second term as president of the
County Auditors State association and
is very popular with that association.
He is Il prominent i. O. @. F. and NJ. w.
"A. Worker. The Turner county candi-
date is well educated and has the abil-
ity to make a high mark.