davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
CONCRETE EXAMPLES OF WHAT
BOYS WHO POSSESS GRIT AND
DETERMINE ACCOMPLISH
Standing of School and College Boys, in journals Inaugural
ton Trip Campaign Published Today Stkngy Illustrates
How Seeming Obstacles Can Be Overcome by Ambitious
and Energetic Boys

Der 17.194. as against 1879 in the
last standing. ]. L. Mcknight, of the
Southern Business college, retains mis-
hold on second place in this class, with
1851 as compared with 1889
Glenn Lovelady, of Ball Bround, dem
onstrates just what a boy can accom-
plish against what would seem to be
serious odds. He lives in a town with
a population of but AS, according to
the 1910 census. Notwithstanding this
fact. he mas moved up from fifth place
to the top in the class of school boys
outside Atlanta and Fulton county
When the last standing was published
this boy had 1851 coupons. He has
increased the number to 30,034. Alonzc
Drake, of Adrian, a town with a popu-
lation of but SIG, stands second in this
class, with a coupon credit of 2S,53O as
compared to 19,147 one week ago.
In the class of agents and carriers out
side Atlanta and Fulton county, Robley
Mcdonald, of Cordele, has jumped from
eighth place with a coupon credit OF
1896, to top with 24,06S coupons. Louis
H. Thompson, Calhoun, is second with
20,299 coupons rs against 1878
Carroll Johns, rs Lake avenue, con-
tinues to lead the class of agents OF
carriers inside Atlanta and Fulton eoun-
ty. During the past week he mas in
creased his number of coupons from
1928 to 25.1S6. Alison Johnson, IT'S
DeKalb avenue. goes up from fifteenth
place to second in this class At the
time the last standing was published
he had 1920 coupons. He now has l5,-
SIG.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
-Four Chinese SLaUe
Girls Found Hidden In
Underground Rooms
CBy Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23.-AfteT
threading a labyrinth of dark passage
ways, battering down doors and finding
themselves blocked by an impossible
steel barrier, CAPTAIN Frank Ainsworth
and a squad of United States immigra-
ton inspectors found four Chinese slave
girls yesterday in an improvised prison
formerly used for a gambling house
The raiders found a passagew'ay en-
tering through two brick panels leading
to the room where the girls were con
cealed 10y zoe, a Chinese of local
prominence. was arrested on a charge OF
having harbored the women. 1t was
lea rned last night that since recent
raids the price of slave girls has risen
and that as much as $4,000 apiece is
being offered for womer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
Melville Establishes
Strict Quarantine


MILLEDGEVILE. Ca, Dec. 23.--
That the epidemic of cerebo-spinal
meningitis in this section is under
much better control, is the statement
made Monday by DR.. Theodore G. Ker-
shaw, of Augusta, who has been placed
in charge of the situation in Burke
county by the authorities.
DR.. Kershaw states that he had con-
ferred with the authorities of the Cen
trail and Georgia and Florida railroads
and notified them of a quarantine which
he has established.
Midwife and will take no passengers
away from that place until the quaran-
tine is raised.
The Georgia and Florida has agreed
not to even stop passenger trains in
the town.
No new cases had developed Monday
morning. Two suspects are being held
in detention camp. There was one
death Sunday. Four cases have shown
improvement. The record to date is
under treatment, one recovering and
two new suspects
Dr. Hastings Wymann. of Aiken, was
called to Midwife, Sunday, and has been
assisting DIR. Kershaw in efforts to stay
the further spread. DIR. Wymann left
Monday the situation being in charge
of DIR. Lowe, DR.. Fl. f. Bent and DIR.
Kershaw.
State Secretary II. F. Harris, of the
state board of health, and DR.. e. r.
Parks, of Boston, Ga, are expected to
arrive Monday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
TWENTY TWO PERISH
WHEN SHIPS FOUNDER
IN WEST INDIES GALE
British Schooner Cartagena
and GeOrgiana Are Lost in
Storm and All on Board Die
in Sea


MOBILE, Ala. Dec. 2s.-.-Tne British
schooners Cartagena and Georgiana
foundered in the gulf between the Cay
nan island and jamaica during the re-
cent West Indian storm. according to
sefnite advices received here this Morn
lng
All on board. twenty-five in number,
Sere drowned, including the entire fami-
~ OF Captain Woods. Of the Georgiana.
Until today no word has been received
from either vessel since the middle of
November.
The frst definite information of the
disaster was received in Mobile today
after more than a month. during which
no report was received from either yes
sci
TRIED TO REACH HARBoR-
Definite advices from Cayman Brsc.
.ayman Islands. says the Georgiana.
sim fourteen souls abOard. capsized on
Lueea. Jamaica. in trying 10 make that
port during the storm
The Cartagena. with her master and
seven other members Of the crew. is
given up as lost. not having been heard
from since November II. Those who
Nent down with the schooner Georgiana
are.
CAPTAIN HTdAN WOOD.
MRS. HYNAN WOOD As<D CHILD.
MISS LOUISA WOOD.
". r. BoDDEN. OF Mobile. Crelatives
In Mobilel
SALISBURY EDEN. Of Mobile. Crela-
lives in Mobile)
GLADSTONE BoDDEN.
BoDDEN. brother TO above.
WILLIE BODDEN.
~. BoDDEN.
SMITH.
@ GREEN.
THOMAS SCOTT.
JACK SCOTT.
WILSON TIBBETTs.
VICTIMS ON CARTAGENA
Lost with the Cartagena.
CAPTAIN Z. BERT SCOTT. Cayman
Brac.
NATE HERBERT woop. cayman
Brac.
CREW or SIX, names unknown.
The Georgians was two-masted
schooner which has traded among the
West Indies for over twenty-five years
and which had made regular visits 20
the various ports on the Gulf coast She
sailed from Montego Bay. Jamaica. on
November 16 for Cayman Brac with a
cargo o fnferchandise. with ten passen-
gers and a crew Of four men.
The Cartagena wss also a two-master
regular trader between the West In
dies and Gulf ports. W. r Bodden, who
perished on the GeOrgiana. was one OF
the most prominent merchants al
Georgetown. Grand Cayman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
Husband Hailed to
Court for Calling
His Wife "Dearie'

NEW YORK. Dec. 2--When a man
goes 50 far as 10 hail his own wife on
the street as "Dearie' or sweetheart
even though il be in the Christmas sea
son. ought the offending husband be
hailed 10 court2 Whatever other wom-
ems opinion may be about this. Mrs.
Anna Mcdonald considered IL her duty
to. do so. with the result that John F..
Mcdonald found himself trembling be-
fore a police magistrate yesterday.
Behind him stood a policeman and the
complaining wife. determined to see JUS
tIce done. He ought TO know better"
she declared re. is forty-one years
old"
Il don't know why l did IL" the hus-
band pleaded. 1T must have been the
Christmas spirit
Christmas spirits. you mean." the in
dignant wife retorted. But the magis-
trate could not see that the husband s
grestinE was a crime.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24

when it was decided to construct a
large aeroplane fleet. was to found an
aero-dynamic laboratory This is at
Gottengen, where the best known course
of construction in aeronautics is ably
conducted by Prof PrandtL"
France leads with total appropria-
ton of 100000 to date and popular
subscription of 100000. Germany IS
second. with a total appropriation OF
$500. 900 and a popular subscription OF
$3.50, 00O Next comes Russia, Great
Britain. Italy, Jaran and then the
United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
SNOW FALL GIVES SOUTH
REAL WHITE YULETIDE
White Sheet Covers Region
From Texas Panhandle
Across to Tennessee
~ Asaociated Pos. }

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 2S.-Snow
fell steadily throughout northwestern
Oklahoma this morning. At Muskogee
the ground was covered to a depth Of
two inches at daybreak. From four to
seven inches was reported in the Pan
handle region of Texas. At Abilene,
Tex. snow was still falling at a. m.
Dallas, Texr Sees First
Snow for Two Years
DALLAS. Tex. Dec. ga light snow
fell in Dallas for about twenty min
utes today. melting as fast as it fell
This is the first snow here in two years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
=== SENEWEEKIY JOURNAL WISHES ===
"a MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR"
EVERYONE EVERYWHERE ===
SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS
WILL MEET IN ATLANTA
1913 Meet Will Be Held Here
in April or May, According
to Executive Committee
CBy Associated Prsss.)

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 23-At q
meeting of the executive committee OF
the Southern Sociological congress here
this afternoon to decide the location
date and program of the 1918 congress,
IL is practically assured that Atlanta
will get the meeting. The date will be
probably in April or May.
The 1918 meeting will be divided into
six conferences: Child welfare, public
health and housing, courts and prisons,
charity organizations. negro problems
and church and social service.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
CLEVELAND MAYOR STARTS
CAMPAIGN AGAINST MOVIES

Especial Dispatch to The JournalD
tirEVFLANB, o., Dec. .23.-Mayor
Newton r. Baker is determined to pre-
vent the showing of crime pictures In
Cleveland movies" theaters. Acting
on his OF ders, police have seized such
films in four principal picture shows.
One film seized depicted members of a
family. who. oppressed by poverty,
turned thieves.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
Negro Is Tried and
Convicted; Appeals
Case and Is Lynched

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec 2S.--When
Sheriff Parker went to the court house
of West Baton Rouge this morning he
found the body of Norm Galore. a ne
gro. swinging from a telegraph pole
a short distance from the jail Galore
had been convicted of killing James
Norman, a plantation manager, about
three weeks ago.
Cadore's attorney had taken steps to
file a motion for an appeal No details
of the lynching were known here early
today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
Thirteen Are Mashed
To Death Under Feet
In Panic at Theatre
(By Associated Press. }

MENIN, Belgium, Dec. z5.-I nITIeen
are dead and fifty seriously injured as a
result of the FIRE which burned down a
moving picture theater at Barraques,
near here, last night.
None was burned to death, the medical
examination of the bodies today showing
that death in every case was due to
internal hemorrhgae. caused by pres
sure in attempting to escape.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
200 JAPANESE Miners
ENTOMBED IN A SHAFT
Only Three of Those Brought
to the Surface Are
Alive
fBy Associated Press, }

TOXIC, Dec. 23.-More than 200
Japanese coal miners were entombed
and are probably killed in an exposion
which occurred in the Ubari colliery at
Saphoro on the island of Hokajdo
today.
OF the 200 and more men who were
working in the galleries of the pit at
the time. only three were brought to
the surface alive, and the officials fear
that all the remainder have persisted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
SAY EPIDEMIC
IS CURBED AT midwife
Strict Quarantine Is EStab-
IiShed and Officials Have
Situation in Hand
Especial Dispatch to The JoarnaD

AUGUSTA. Ca. Dec. 23.-Long dis
lance telephone communication with
Midwife Monday established the fact
that there has not been any more more
deaths from the meningitis epidemic.
Authorities report that they have the
situation we'll in hand.
Cases now under treatment are show
ing Improvement.
There have been no cases of menin-
gifts In the town OF Midwife. The
deaths have occurred in a community
five miles north of the town
quarantine was established Mon
day by Jenkins county.
AL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30


10 Clean ketllcs- Use a wet cloth
and "a lule ashes, it viii make thu
black bottoms of your krliles nht
new
20 clean straw liats-lf yuu hatr
"a hlt }ou wish Goo rlrm go over 20
with 10 miNllrr of sulphur aud fUr.t
milk Apply with a nail brush Whom
10 luokt fairly clean, allow Go l,i
nearly dry and go over % again With
% dry clean brush.
ITO Remove Shin, From G rmut
III fuur coat or hhlft hls th.ul
places 900 it hold 10 over boiling Vince
gar aud ltt thr steam rIra thrunl It.
Then hang % up and du uot touch uu-
nj dry
To Remove luk Stains -Ururp
washing pui spirits 0f DWl h.r uNrr
Hll the spots and lrt drH thDu UIi uu
more OmphOr aud wash Ntl 10 NlI
remove all spots
no Remove MlldpW Soak uNrr-
might iu huttermNk lu thc mUWuE
wash and lay BOO thr suushiu. uu lnr
grass aud Wet hourly Wih lDWUu
Juice. This process wall NOT poo ihc
material
no wash White sWk uo nut u.e
soap. as % turns white fiIf yellow lr.
% Ntuo hOrlK d.
Library mstp-np oup ut uHHr
iu tho oven. chen wet with u|Ul .i
cold water. beat % smooth WuI ld
gradually three cups oi boiling HAuUf
Beat tl ID smooth batter HUd nUN iNi
throe minuios Af,or II reaches in'
boiling point sci un thH nrD aua Whom
luke warm uld teaspuorfu' nl Hr-
hulic acid, cork tightly u Nia'-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
PAYS THE TOLL?

Theresa IfIonlc
Not the nmla,p he
It's n o
the mrt kt xtm quality
uVullfor brand ganlnS
smrtg T. il bringing
he ehnt Yves NJ we al in o
WHY be tmof h. o
her
Therefor it the
auIc t tyucna nh ii
or any
Certainly As fol qmit a trial
Dntlu amalgmd merely debt o
nldrg nmlnacu youa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

II they were the most favored n lhls
worlds morlals, FOR in few hours
they viii hc comfortably settled in the
now street, 90 which need on fancy
called thrm,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
ON A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
@RIIIH ESPECIALLY FOR THE TULSA SUNDAY WORLD



bolt Th. J.uan,.. l.Iug f.UI .f min
'''' '''''''''''' N''F '"' ''''' '' '"'
mouse open unless lhr uaN ls unnsH-
1lll stormy 10 thr duf ls hui a .ur.
lalh ls hlhg across lDr a shade, ana
very "lIrh bears largo white f'Wh'l
i'pi'sruiiht ihr ldudiulu.s Name
The furniture ir simple, lho moor
h'luF covered WIN lhirk maf. NhlDh
serve for chairs and beds. as ppop'u
holh sii ana sleep un ih'm a N,i'
low stool answers ihr purpose "i '
"n.', In'l indeed would ur n poor
couple VINO could not uhN,I J. ,N'
conditions .l up nous k'rlllf lh I"-
pam lhr national aversion To- l"l q
risn houses furniture ana h""'A "'
hflhH arises from ll' TACT H'.t ln'H'
would 5" increase ihe 'o'l "l w l'H"
ah !" i'huti carry mp ilat's lHlp"'
"hl'i 20 lhlhs NhiNh lh' hI 'h "."
ltll.r classes nI people aIVhll 10
discourage The pirHthl require
menls of a young couple ln lh' poor
en- classes Hir q h1It mhll'H ''I'lt
two wooden liIuMs' hHl NNt' y
quilts, sliding panel u'hhl MN''"
10 conceal themselves lh me gay l'h'f
20 wooden rice bucket and Hdlc 20
washhovi uf tho same material. an
iron kruc. % Tiny cooking stove. ID
tray teapot. two lacquer rice bowls.
"A dinner box. few china cups ID few
towels. bamboo switch for sW'rpiut
% small tobacco pir. ana i'N
shelves am OF which can Doc luI-
chased for less thun $40. Iui thIf
couple could he quiet comfortable,
and the cost II necessary could Doc
further reduced, Excellent auih"il-
ties say and give particulars lo Prov
that n coollo household may '' sN
Ilhlished I'm good running oiu'l TOT
yen or S2,15.
In better class houses me hAhl'
prevails, the building may
be Of costly materials, with posts anu
ceilings Of ebony lnlald WIN E'lu'
and floors OF rare polished W""o0'
The screens stu separate inc rooms
The shutters enclose al hlpnl 'l'Io
are neither doors nor pashas's' Wh,n
YOU WISH 10 pass from one '""H' w
the next You Sld' 'hc H'I,'n ""'
smut II dllcf YOU anu 80 3"u J."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
FirefIies May Aid in Farm Work.

LEBANON, O., July Barn broke
glow worms and saddle-broke fire
flies will furnish the light at chore
time if the plans of Scott Clark. a
farmer living near here, materialize
Each evening recently, as Scott went
whistling after the COWS, he has col
lected all the firefiies and glow worms
he could catch. He has constructed
incubators and started TO breeding ma
lures lanterns.
BY an ingenious little invention the
character of which he refuses to di-
vnlgs, Scott is able to measure the
lighting power of each of his rets
With this as a working basis he has
figured out-one side and end of his
barn bears evidence in blue chalk
marks that he did figure-that 800,
either worms or flies, will illuminate
d large barn so that even man wear
ing "specks can seen to do chores"
AS yet Scott has placed no price on
q complete barn lighting plant equip
ment to the required fly or worm ca
Dacity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
U. S. NET SURPLUS
IS S32,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The federal
government has closed the fiscal year
with a surplus of $92,O00,G00, accord
ing to estimates based on incomplete
returns from the various sources of
revenue the country over.
This amount far exceeded the expec-
tations of Secretary MacVeagh, who
months ago estimated that the surplus
would be $10,250,000.
The surplus at the close of the
fiscal year 1911 was $45,6S2,00O.
The failure to pass general de-
ficiency and other appropriation bills.
which would have called for large dis
bursements during the closing days
Of the fiscal year, helped the govern
ment to pile up its surplus.
Another big element in the figures
was the corporation tax, which, it is
calculated, brought in $27,o00,00
against $33,OO0,OOO last year.
Cusoms receipts yielded about $780,
100000 this fiscal year. against S314,-
100000 last year, while internal rev
enue taxes amounted to 1922 ,00n, 900,
against S2S9, 100000.
The taxation on beer indicates that
the American people consumed $4,000
900 barrels during the year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
OccangOing MotOrboat.

LONDON July 3.-The first twin
screw ocean-going motor-yessel, the
Jutlandia, with over 100 shipbuilding
experts on board, has made her final
trials in the Firth of Clyde before be-
ing handed over to the owners. The
vessel, which has no tunnels and was
built for the East Asiatic company for
ervice between Copenhagen and Bang
kok and designed to attain a speed of
1917 to ] knots. attained 1876 knots
at these trials. Her dimensions are,
Length, $40 feet; beam, SO feet;
depth, 35 feet; gross tonnage, 300;
gross cargo-carrying capacity 7f0c
tons.
Sacco Holman, the champion fasting
man of the world, has won wager of
$4,000 for having abstained entirely
from food in London for forty-two
days. His loss in weight was forty-ive
pounds. His only refreshments consist
ed of mineral water and cigarettes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
ENGLISH PLANNING TO
NATIONALIST RAILROADS

way employees are worse off than they
were 80 years ago. There are approx
imately 100000 railway workers in
the United Kingdom now who receive
a wage of less than S. week. l will
rate of increase of wage after the
strike of last summer, but they have
amply reimbursed themselves by in
creased excursion rates, weekend
fares, and other devices"
Williams and Walkden were mem
bers of a special committee of the
Trades Union congress which recently
waited upon Premier Asquith in the
interests or naturalization. They re-
ceived really more encouragement
than they looked for, which leads -
the belief that the members of the lib
eral government are seriously consid
ering the advisability of presenting
naturalization bill. 1.-THE question is
well worthy of consideration, said
the premier, guardedly, "and that in
vestigation ought not to be one-sided.
1t ought to embrace opportunities for
all interests to be consideration
ployers, employees and public" As
quith added that he would in the near
future hear the representatives of the
railway companies on the subject, and
Al H.
of rejoinder. He indicated also that
early steps would be taken by the
government to make a thorough in
quiry regarding state operation of
ly with reference to wages, hours of
labor, and general conditions of en-
ployment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1912.
AMERICAN EDUCATION FAVORED


Mrs. Grover Cleveland has brought
her children back to the United States
to have them educated They have
been attending institutions abroad, but
only to acquire the modern languages.
Now that the time has come for them
to get the solid body of their tutoring,
the. mother has come back to her own
country.
In this Mrs. Cleveland follows the
policy pursued by numerous other
prominent persons, many of them for
eign-born. They candidly express a de-
cided preference for an American edu-
cation for their children.
There is certain independence in
the American way that cannot be du-
plicated abroad. If child lacks that
independence, association tends to give
it to it. The spirit of the people IS re-
Elected in its schools-and that spirit
is one of sportsmanlike individualism.
This is something that is not to be
purchased at any price in any other
land, according to the frank state
ments of men who, themselves, receiv-
ed their education abroad. They sue
ments, in spite of the handicaps i'm
posed by class consciousness and
toadyism. Desiring to make the way
easier for the next generation, they
- L. e.,
tional process.
There is no better country in all
the world for young people than the
United States. In none is the spirit of
self-dependence so quickly acquired.
The youth of sixteen without a par
pose in life beyond the pursuit of
pleasure is lost He can find none
of his own age and kind to consort
with.
That is one explanation why this
is a country CT young men--why gil
gaDtic projects are committed to those
who would scarce be considered as of
man S years in the European countries.
After all age is merely relative. "A
man is as old as he feels according
to the wise saw, and it holds particul-
aily good in this country, where train
ing and environment make men will
ing and ready to sieze hold of oppor-
tunity whenever it presents itself, no
matter what may be their age or the |
weight of responsibility entailed to
success.
Mrs. Cleveland nor her children will |
regret her wise decision. Young Am
erica must be trained in America if
it is to rise to the full opportunities
of its land So are the men educated
try today.-Seattle Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
Rains Fish on Deck in Midocean.

PHILADELPHIA, July St rained
fish upon the deck of the British
steamship St. Egbert when that vessel
was in midocean and encountered a
huge waterspout, which nearly
wrecked the craft. This is the story
brought in and verified by the master
and crew of the vessel on its arrival in
Philadelphia.
According to Captain Mckensie, the
shaped cloud swept across the ocean
in the direction of the vessel as it
neared the ST. Egbert it touched the
water, sucking up a great spout and
throwing great quantities of water
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
A. B. M'INTIRE.
Not in the Trust.

l am not in the public office trust
but a candidate for the republican
nomination for sheriff upon my own
resources and my record. l have re-
sided in Latah county for 80 years,
and the people are the judges Of my
ability to make a good officer
If nominated and elected 1 promise
to condxct the sheriff's office effici-
emily, with the least possible expense
commensurate with good service to
the people. And will give square
deal to every man.
JAMES w. C'BAY') CLARK.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
Candidate for Assessor.
To the voters of Latah county ::

To the voters of Latah county,
l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for the office of assessor and tax
collector, at the primaries to be held
July 80, 1912.
l wish to call your attention to
the fact that l have spent four years
in the office as assistant deputy and
am qualified to do both the inside
and outside work, thereby being able
to save the county great deal in the
way of clerk hire, and if nominated and
elected l will guarantee to all court
esy and square dealing.
7. E. MARTINSON.