davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07

People of Indian Creek are already
planning for a fair to be held at the
| Grange hall next year, although the
! fair has just closed. The prizes which
were awarded then follow: Corn, longest
ear: Carl Scott, first; best collection
OF Mexican Squaw, w. P. Kimball, first;
! best 10 ears white corn, any kind, Carl
Scott. first; Carl Scott. second. and J.
Want, third: best 10 ears yellow corn,
any kind w. A. Baird, first; w. T.
George. second. and o. 2. Haltquist,
| third Kaffir corn, Ruff Snodgrass, first;
H K. Evans. second. Wheat. best half
bushel, w. F. George. first. Oats. best
half bushel. H. K. Evans. first; Norris
Evans, second.
The horse department prizes were
awarded as follows: Best mule, any
age. o. o. Bainey. first: best draft
Will Davis. second: best roadster,
Ernest Newbun. first, and Lon Berry.
second; best all-purpose horse, VIII
Davis. first; and Clarence Belts. sec
ond; best mule. sucking colt o. o.
Rainey. first; John Drake. second; best
farm team, J. c. Hoicom'be, awarded
first. second and third prizes: best
draft mare. John Drake first: best sad
der. Madeline Scott, first: Fred Ly-
man. second. and Charles Helm, third
lest single driver, Scott Kelsey. first:
best double driver. Ralph Button
first: Gilchrist Brothers Special. best
draft horse, Clarence Belts. first: Will
Davis. second. and Clarence Belts,
third; best coach horse. 0. L. Neccum
first. Earnest Newland. second
The officers of the grange are: w P
Kimbal. master; J. Q. Browning over
seer; John Curry secretary: Mrs. D.
L. Button. lecturer; Mrs. J. M Pollom,
chaplain; Carl Scott Steward: Clarence
Belts. assistant steward; Peter Meyer
treasurer; Frank Wilson. financial sec
rotary; Mrs J. F. Cecil. Ceres: Miss
Lottie Farnsworth, Flora; Mrs w. F. |
Robinson. Pomona. The fair officers !
are: F. P. Rude. president: John w |
Hitler, secretary; D. L. Button. as
sistant secretary; Peter Meyer treasur-
er The superintendents of the various |
departments are: J. L. Monroe and o. I
F Whitney. earden products: G.. w. |
Belts and A. E. Pitcher. livestock: AL !
bert Rartram. sheep; Mrs. Nels Olson |
and H l. Moore, poultry: Mrs. A J. |
Holland and Miss Maude Browning. art !
and textiles: Mrs. ]. NJ Pollam and
Mrs. Kate Snodgrass. pantry stores:
W. L. Retter and Nels Olson. agricu1-
ture: W. L. Miller and J. F. Cecil. horti-
tiCu1ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
Groom IS. Rride II.

Kansas City. Oct. when ]. p
Hopper and Mrs. Isabella Barnum were
married in Kansas City, Kan, Friday.
they gave their ages as over Pr and
lover 49," Mr.. Hopper is 7e and his
bride is II. Mr.. Hopper was for many
years in the service of the Rock Is
land railroad at Horton. KAN and
is now retired on a pension from that
road He had known his bride in Hor-
ton before she was widowed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07

Bobbie-My dance, think? Madge-I'm
sorry, it's Duncan's dance. Bobbie-Oh!
that's all right I bought you from him
for two shillings.-Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07

CAadron, Neb., Oct Mrs. Luz
cinda Sippy Hershey, one of the few
real daughters of the American Revo-
luton to survive to the present time
was buried at Greenwood cemetery
here yesterday. Mrs. Hershey was
born June %, 1917. at Beaver, Pa
Fer father was Joseph S4ppy, a Revo-
iutionary soldier. who. came to this
country with Charles Hector
D'Estaing, a French admiral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
NORTH SIDE NEWS.
Prudential People Picnic at Garfield
Park

The staff of the Prudential Life In
surance Co., of the Topeka district held
a picnic at Garfield park Saturday.
Among the features of the program was
a ball game with S. J. Rice, superin-
tendent of the Topeka district as UNI
MI Rice and Rev. w. G. Meeker,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church. spoke in the afternoon.
The sports included a fat mans race
and ladies' hobble skirt race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07

Break into the Havana smokers
class. Ten cents for an Aurora at
Burghart's let's you in. You'll be glad.
ADV.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

BY virtue Of the power and author
ity given In q mortgage deed exc
cuted on the 18th day OF July. 1910.
by L. F. Stewart and wife TO J. ].
Reynolds. recorded in the Register
OF Deeds office, Wake County. In
Book 25s. at page 246. will offer
for sale at the courthouse door in
Raleigh, N. c., on Monday. November
4, 1912, the following piece or par
eel of land situate In Buckhorn
Township, Wake County. bounded az
follows: On the east by Henderson
Barker and the south by ]. ]. Hack.
ney ard the vest by Sarah Clark and
the north by Deb Evans. containing
thirty acres more or less.
Terms cash.
J. j. REYNOLDS.
Mortgage.
| C. NJ. BERNARD, Attorney.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28
ROOSEVELT IN 1916.
Doesn't Think Wilson Can Garry Out
Pledges and That Four Years Will
End Democratic Control in the Ma

Doesn't Think Wilson Can Carry Out
Pledges and That Four Years Will
End Democratic Control in the Ma
ton.
Editor The Caucasian:-I would
like to notify the farmers and the
taxpayers of all trades and callings
through your good paper to take spe-
cial notice of the present great pros
perity as now existing and also to
take special notice of how it will be
under the Wilson Democratic admin
istration. This will be a case of test
ing the pudding by tasting of it, and
no Intelligent man need to make the
least mistake about such testing; and
| hope all will so test the Democratic
party during the next four years and
let it burn deeply in their minds. The
Democrats has made fine promises
during the recent Presidential cam
paign, promising to reduce the high
cost of living without busting any
body's business.
Now, take the farmer first: how
can they give the consumer cheap
cotton, cheap corn. cheap meat, and
cheap food stuffs without cheapening
the prices of his products? They just
can't do it and they know they can
not. Take the lumber man. And
when the two dollars tariff is taken
off the lumber, reducing his profits,
will he not be sure to reduce wages
to make the same profit as before?
They told US in their campaign
speeches that these various business
bosses were putting the tariff &C
cursed dollars in their pockets. Now,
how will they compel these bosses, or
heads of any enterprise, to divide
their profits with their hired help who
puts the big profits in their possession
by their faithful labor? How will
they make a law to force boss of
any kind to deal square and give his
laborers a sufficient share Of his prof
Its to make him and his wife and
children comfortable? II morality
religion, or humanity will not do It,
1t will be hard to compel them by
law unless they adopt Socialist meas.
ures (and do they intend to do that?)
making an equal division of the prop
erty Of the country to all the inhabi
tants of same. Our Democratic
friends have got a white elephant or
their hands, and just watch then
wrestle with him.
Yes, it will be an impossibility fol
them to fulfill half of the promises
they made TO the neonle Have they
not had full control Of our State fol
twelve or fifteen years; and how hav'
they bettered things for the tax-pay
ers in North Carolina you all know
Now, If they make the same chang,
In the general Government as the.
have in the State OF North Carolina
the Lord have mercy on the tax
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28
STATEWIDE DEBATING UNION.
So Far Forty-Three Schools Have
Joined the Debating Union Which
Was Launched at the University.

Especial to The Caucasian.)
Chapel Hill, N. c., Nov. 25, 1912.
The movement launched by the lit
erary societies of the University of
North Carolina a few weeks ago to
form a Statewide debating union
of the high schools of North Carolina
has thus far met with admirable sue
cess. The plan which provides for
the formation of a network of
schools for stimulating debating in
the secondary schools has already
been responded to by forty-three rep
resentative schools of the State. The
list includes the high schools OF Raj
eigh, Charlotte, Salisbury, States
vile, Winston-Salem, Greensboro,
Washington, Hendersonvil1e, Oxford,
Lenoir, and other foremost schools in
the State. The committee promoting
this debating union have been active
in arranging the query to be debated,
other technicalities towards making
the union a thorough-going one. The
prize, nominally the "Aycock Memo
rial Cup" will be a contribution of
the local chapter OF the Tau Kappa
Alpha debating fraternity, which
chapter Is composed OF inter-colleg-
late Carolina debaters.
The debating union OF the Univer-
sity has recently consummated plans
for a triangular debate, during the
month of April, between the univer-
sites OF North Carolina, Virginia, and
Johns Hopkins. Any new schedule
of debates ny the University OF North
Carolina recounts its notable achieve
ments in the field OF debate. In the
sum total of thirty debates with mo-
ted universities from Pennsylvania
to Louisiana, Carolina has lost only
nine. This is a record unsurpassed
in Southern universities.
/ In a race contest held by the track
department of the University lasi
i wednesday, q member OF the fresh
man class won the medal as thu
Iswiftest mile-clipper against sever
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28
Congress May Make Provision.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 22.-As
the result of an announcement by the
Carnegie Corporation that twenty
five thousand dollar pensions would
be offered each future ex-President Of
the United States, the movement Is
expected in the approaching Con-
gress to induce Congress to provide
a pension. Feeling is against having
the ex-Presidents pensioned from a
private fund 1t is regarded as Gun
Democratic" Senator Culberson,
Democratic leader, is one of the OPP
ponents to the Carnegie plan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

Wilson. -. C.. Nov. 1s-Beiiestng
that he had killed = man and that
the officers would be hot on bis trail
in few hours. Jesse Boykin hrooded
all night Saturday night at his home
here. and about sunrise blew his
brains out with n shotgun. The man
he thought be had killed In q quarrel
the night before has only q wound In
the hand.
The suicide was only one of the
half-dozen crimes OF O more or less
sensational nature that gave Wilson
one shock after another.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

competitors. The winner made the
mile run within Asa - Of time.
Rev. Lewis 3. Chafsr. Of the scho-
nsld Bible School. Of New York City.
has during the past week conducted q
Bible Institute In the Presbytsrian
Church OF Chapel Hi.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

about sorne charitable xsso<aasaon- I
did not notice any ciEsrescs IN tia
letter from others because l I'D taIk-
Cd politics thIs summer. Old sot
70 up and down The eoantry ahasisE
candidates l told the men what I
had to say. and care them some
thing nsw 10 shizk about II the way
Of suffrage"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

10 hearty. vigorous life. according to
Hugh Tallman. of San Antonio. I'VE
and" he writes. that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and en-
ergy into q person. Wife and I be-
lieve they are the best made" Ell
ceileut for stomach. liver or kidney
troubles. Is cents at all druggists-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

Officers Of the American Woman suf-
frage Association Can Take Part
In Partisan Polittcs-sational Suf-
fragette Meeting 1t Philadelphia

IN F1rt1san F0IftACS-Nnt1Onal 6uf.
fragette Meeting at Philadelphia
Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 23.-ofs-
GERS OF the National American Won
ans suffrage Association can take
part In partisan politics In any State
IL they want 10. After q spirited de-
bate at to-day's session OF the organ
ization's convention an amendment
prohibiting such participation was
overwhelming defeated.
Up TO the time Miss Jane Adams
seconded the nomination OF Theodore
Roosevelt in the Progressive conven-
ton at Chicago IL had been the un-
written rule In the association that
officers should hold aloof from parti-
san politics except In States where
women had the right to vote. The
proposed amendment, it was declared.
was aimed at Miss Adams and she
accepted the challenge and fought the
proposition with vigor.
Miss Adams Speaks.
First of ALL" began Miss Adams,
when she rose to speak on the sub
ject. Il want to apologize IL | have
done anything wrong. or IL / have
injured the association in any way
When | Joined the association and
when l was elected vice-president, ]
did not know that 1t was pledged DO.
litically. / do not know l must limit
myself
II think that matters of this kind
should be left to the judgment OF the
person. l think you should keeI
your politics one thing and your sui
! frage another. On the campaign
tour this summer. 1t Is true that
talked suffrage. It was the grandes
opportunity | ever had to talk sui
frage. You cannot get them to come
to lecture on suffrage but I talked
to audiences of from ten to fifteer
thousand men.
I'm the middle of the campaign :
received a letter from President Tai
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28
FOR THE EX-PRESIDENTS
Carnegie Foundation Fund Pro
vides Pension for Them or
Their Widows
uu Not Have TO Apply for it, But
VIII Be offered at Expiration Of
Term-This May Induce Congress
IN Provide q Pension-Mrs. Harri-
son Thinks the Government Should
Make Provision.

New York. Nov 21.-Following a
meeting of the trustees OF the Carne-
gle Foundation held In the room Of
Andrew Carnegie to-day 1t was an
nOunced that 1t had been decided to
offer pensions to the future ex-Presi-
dents of the United States and TO the
unmarried widows of ex-Presidents.
The offer will be made to those en-
titled to 1t without application being
made to the foundation. Under the
terms of the announcement President
Taft, when he retires on the fourth
day OF next March, will be offered
s25 900 by the Carnegie corporation.
The question of making provision
for our ex-Presidents has been one
widely discussed with the suggestion
Congress pass a law providing them
with pensions.
The action taken to-day, however.
is the first definite step looking to
their financial independence after
leaving office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 21.-Ow-
ing to the personal connection OF a
$4,000 pension such as Andrew
Carnegie proposes for former Presi-
dents and their widows Mrs. Benja-
min Harrison, wife of the late Presi-
dent, tonight refused to discuss the
matter.
However, in discussing pensions fol-
former Presidents. she declared she
was in sympathy with the Govern.
ment plan to provide for them.
Mrs. Harrison said: 81 believe that
former Presidents should devote theil
lives TO the service OF the Nation anC
the Government should provide q
pension for them. General Harrison
was properly called upon for service
and at a sacrifice of his own time"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
WILLARD.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Venator and
daughter Miss Avis, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
and family, Jake Anderson and daugh-
ter Miss Mabel. Miss Lola Ross and
Miss Regina Pierson We're entertained
at the Sven Pearson home Sunday.
Mrs. A. l.. Johnson left for Des
Moines Saturday where she will visit
for a few days with her daughter Mrs.
Chas. Burnstedt and family.
h Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hill Of Ottumwa
visited Saturday and Sunday at the
Pete Pearson home.
Miss Gertrude Nelson Of Omaha,
Nebraska Is visiting at the A. G. An
derson home. :.
Miss Ellen Anderson who is teaching
school near Farson visited Saturday
and Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Anderson
Mrs. Otto Carlson Of Des Moines is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Carl Carlson was>a business caller in
Blakesburg Saturday.
Miss Regina Pearson Of Sandstone,
Mimi, is visiting at the Sven Pearson
home.
Mrs. Pete Pearson will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society at her home Friday
afternoon. .-"a- n..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26

fervor, his tone, his manner, but his
words are outside of their vocabu
larry. When two men talk in CONVEX
sation they expect to understand each
others every sentence; but when
men listen to the preacher they
rather expect him to use a lot OF
shop talk" pious phraseology, stere,
otyped verbiage, which is outside
their ken. But everybody who heard
Jesus found him using the common
speech intelligently.
8 Two tragedies were recorded in
the quarters lessons-the death OF
John the Baptist, and the masters
own rejection by his Nazareth neigh
bors. "He came unto his own and his
own received. him not. =" 1t was
not the garden and the cross alone
that made Jesus "a man of sofrows";;
he walked the way Of the cross from
the first-all that the world might
have pardon and peace. ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
e ELKNAP.

- w. j. Rhine died Sunday. morning at
his home after a brief illness. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhine were the parents Of three
sons and one daughter who preceded
Mr.. Rhine in death. The bereaved wife
and mother is now the only remaining
one Of the family. Much sympathy is
felt for her. Interment In the Sherman
Chapel cemetery. ..s
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. WEIGH left on
father Mr. Rutherford for his home at
New Boston, III.
The Misses Barber of Bloomfield
were guests last week of Mrs. Mary
Sharon ....... -...
Mrs. M. E. Carter Of Mt. Pleasant is
the guest for a few days Of Mrs. J. B.
Painter and family.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and son Gibson
Of Bloomfield were guests Wednesday
at the J. R. Hart home. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Eli Harbour attended
the auction sale of their daughter Mrs.
Pearl Martin and husbands goods near
Pulaski Tuesday, returning home on
Wednesday accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin who will locate in Ottum-
wa ... r.
Mrs. f. c. Hockersmith left Thurs
day for Pulaski to visit Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Phoebe Baird and daughter Mrs.
Owen Bradford of OttumWa were
guests Saturday morning at j. M. Eb-
crimes while on their way to the Rhine
home. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson Of
Bloomfield were guests Saturday at the
r. F. Anderson home.
Mrs. Maggie McMains returned on
Saturday from Locust Grove where
she spent last week
Mrs. Emma Thompson spent Satur-
day night and Sunday near Bloom
field at the home of her uncle. 81.
Miss Genevieve Niles spent last
week at West Grove at the home Of
her aunt Mrs. Ed Post who returned
home with her to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Carnes of Des Moines came
in Saturday night for visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Combs and
other friends.
Mrs. Emma Hawkins, son Ernest and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
daughter Opal were Ottumwa shoppers

daughter Opal were Ottumwa shoppers
Saturday. ,;.,
Miss Orpha Morris in company with
Miss Blanche Hunt OF Moulton expects
to Leave next Sunday for California
where the former will visit Mrs. Ira
II. Stouffer. o.,
Rev. w. Fl. Slack Of West Grove I'LL
ed his appointment here Sunday night.
He announced that he expected TO be
here Friday night to preach and that
the first quarterly meeting service
would be held October and 10. me
conference being held Saturday after
noon the 9th at West Grove ana the
Communion service here on Sunday
He also announced that he expected to
begin revival here in the near future.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
ALBA.

Miss Blanche Palmer returned last
week from Salt Lake City and will be
here with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. O.
c. Palmer for fair visit,
The firm of Strasburger & Yer Veer
has been dissolved, Mr.. Yer Veer hav.
ing sold his interest to Mr.. Stras.
burger. The former will go east and
locate.
G. w Bowers OF New York City
was business visitor at Abba yes,
terday.
Chedister. Of the firm Of Chediste1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
Rev. and Mrs. Slack expect to move to

Rev. and Mrs. Slack expect to move to
Bloomfield this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Swinney entertain
ed Mrs Gertrude Moffit and two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Criley and two
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Leinhauser
of Ottumwa, Mr. and Mrs. Chas., Har-
ward Of F'loris. Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Foster and two sons Of Bloomfield, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Prather and two daugh-
tiers of Dunville at dinner Sunday.
Stuart Swinney of Chicago was the
guest Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
ira Swinney
Sunday in Ottumwa with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. a.. T. Smock were the
guests Of Bloomfield friends Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
Babies Threatened

Babies Threatened
py Group. coughs or colds are soon re.
,lieved by the use of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. SO cents and 81. Frank 3.
Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26

& Angel has purchased the interest
Of his partner, Pearl Angel. In the
dray line business.
District court adjourned Tuesday
morning to reopen again next Monday.
Everyone wants an opportunity to at
tend the fair.
Robert Clapp and wife Of Ottumwa,
visited relatives and friends at Abba
yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26

Mrs. E. H. Lewis.
D. J. Griffith.
Model Market.
S. J. Seistrand.
J. S. Swenson.
w. E. Gale.
Henry Throne.
Hipsley Grocery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
The full amount 81
S to Is Miles
II to 20 Miles
81 to SO SC Miles

IA BOOKS .."
* Longfellow Book Store.
" CIGAR STORES
W H. G.. Davis. ~ .
x Norfolk News Co.
Y CLOTHING
~ Dysart. J. K, Clothing Co. p
"A Iowa Clothing & Shoe Co.
II Peach & Cresswell.
" J. B. Sax Co.
N Martin Clothing Co.
= j. H. Anderson.
u Cramblit G. Polling.
u tue-Fit Clothing & Shoe Co.
- CLOAKS AND SUITS
Y Nelson Cloak Co, all ready-to-
ID wear goods.
"A J. E. Scase, all ready-to-wear
Il goods. &c.,.
"a DRAYAGE AND TRANSFER
IA Daggett & Sons s..
x CONFECTIONERY
Dan R. Shea.
IA The Puritan.
x DEPARTMENT STORES
" Donelan, W. J. & Co., dry
"a goods, cloaks, millinery, car
q pets, shoes, mems furnish
" ings, etc. r., .,
"a Swirles, Exclusive Dry Goods.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26

~ Globe Tea Co.
IA Gibbons Grocery Co.
* Farmers Grocery Co.
" Frasier's Grocery Co.
~ East End Supply Co.
* Eugene Burnaugh.
~ Otto Bremhorst.
- M. F. Chisman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
ballot riehtfully eliminates from the the

ballot rightfully eliminates from the
campaign for the Office the question Of
the political affiliations Of the candidates.
and leaves the electors to choose their
candidate solely upon the qualifications
OF the candidates to hold and conduct the
Office. To those electors not personally
acquainted with me would say that l
have lived and practiced law at Lang
don, in Cavalier county for nearly ten
years; and that it they desire to investi-
gate ne they can do SO by making in
quiry at Langdon. The oily promise l
have made or will make in connection
with my candidacy is that. if elected l
will, to ths best of my ability perform
the duties of the Office Of Judge Of the
seventh Judicial district honestly, i'm
partially, promptly, aud in businesslike
manner. GEORGE NJ. PRICE.
Langdon, N. d.