davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
THE NEUROTlC TICKET.

Colonel Nelson of Kansas City seems to think there are lots of re- publicans in the west who will vote the straight neurOtic ticket.-Balti- more Sun.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

blnation Is just as attractive a . can be and silk Is one of the most fashionable materials Y for all indoor occasions, but fabrics of the season are mar velously beautiful a Il d wonderfully varied and they af- ford exceptional opportunity for variations. Broad cloth in place of the fancy silk would m a Ike a most attractive ef- feet. and poplin could be used in combination with velvet or salin. Black and white is being much worn; ivory broadcloth with black velvet would be abso- lutely smart and stunning in effect, and almost any two harmonizing materials can be used. The skirt is made in three pieces Tapped onto, the trimming DOT ton and can be finished with either a high or natural waist line. If the plain shawl collar with either round or square back IS not liked, the fancy C O l l ar forming pointed revers and pointed back can be used in its stead, and if a very use full gown Is wanted the sleeves can be made long, finished with straight cuffs.
 For the medium size the blouse will, require 55s yards of material 2z,. ? yards 30 or A inches wide with I yard of vel vet and 2. yard IS inches wide for the chemisette and under sleeves; for the skirt will be. needed 3A yards P or 36, 212 yards A with I3 yards of velvet, the width of the skirt at the lower edge is 2X yards. .
 The May Man ton pattern of the blouse, No. 7ISS, Is cut Tn sizes from 34 to A bust, of the skirt, No. 7273. in sizes from P to B waist. They t of this paper. on
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

James J. Hill says he bought ore lands he thinks worth $500.000,00O for S4, 800. 900. Former owners had not his ability to make his thoughts come true-WaIl Street Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
"Parbleui if only they flied backward, what carnag ge!"-Punch.
GEM ENT WORK

Sidewalks - foundations - buildings. Be the job big or small. l can save you money on hish-cla cement work. Call me up for an estimate.
 w. C. POTTEIGER Phone O., SIPS. 1879 Woodland
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
DAILY FASHION TALKS

BY MAY MANTON

M TO distinctive of such character could be desired effect all and make The blouse
 kimono only The collar the long upce effect and the little shield be made high low
 In this Ca>ef IS combined with and chmie and under sleeves of embroidered muslin The
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

rests. So far as discovered. the amount realized is between S2OO and sguo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
ODDS 10 TO 6 ON
WOLGAST VS.. RIVERS
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
LOS ANGELES. July There win be
no choice-so far as color is concerned
between Ad WoIgast and Joe Rivers when
champion and challenger meet before the
Pacific Athletic club at Vernon next
Thursday afternoon,
WolgasCs skin. as a result Of constant
exposure during the past month, has been
baked TO a deep brown, and. if anything.
the champion Is even darker than his
Mexican rival.
"a Bob Fitzsinunons whitfield down TO
lightweight measure" Ia what Manager
Jones called his protege this afternoon
and WolRast. smiling al the compliment.
tore through the last day OF real work
that he VIII do.
THE boy Is like tiger" said Jones.
1--WE may put on the gloves tomorrow.
but IL will be for the moving picture ma
chine only. We are through boxing.
From now on Ad win simply keep on
edge and It's going to be q fight hungry
champion that will he turned loose
against the Mexican on Thursday"
Rivera ~ Venice, had an easy day OF
! st. and except for the coming visit ot
| the moving picture people he expects
nothing but peace and quiet until he faces
! Wolgast.
! The betting odds are 10 TO on VOL
| CAST. with plenty OF Rivors money In
| sight at this price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Potter Benefit at Wandamere
Attracts Only 500 Spectators

to ride his level best right to the hnisn
TO catch him, and then be won from Nc NC
Nell by about a foot. Mcneil is pracu-
cally new at the game, while Wh't,er
Is an old timer,
Summary -. ~
Firs heat OF two-mile match race Pc
tween whittier and Brodbeck-Whittier
won. Time, l:80.
First heat of two-mile match race be-
tween Bernstrom and McNeil-Bernstroin
won Time 1:4a 30,
First heat of the four-mile. class b.
professlonal-McCan won, Otis Johnson
second, Davis third. Time, 1884 -.
Second heat OF the four-mile. class, B.
prof Observation-Disclosures won, Ben Jonn-
son second Rognon third Time, 1855 l-o.
Second heat OF tho two-mlle match
race between Whittier and Brodbeck-
Whittier won. Time. 1872 20.
Second heat of the two-rnile malcn
race between Bernstrom and Mcneil
MrNeu won. Time. l!45.
Final OF the four-mile, class r, pro-
| lfcsslonsl-McCall won. McWarden second
Ben johnson third. Otis Johnson fourth
| Time, 3:06.
| FINAL OF the two-mIle match race be
| tween Bernstrom and McNeil-McNei
| won, Time. 1880.
| Flve-mile. class A. professional whit
| tier won, Mcneil second Brodbeck third
Time, $3.50 9-5-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

The rnce meet which was held at the
wandamere motordrome last nlgnS to toa
the beneflt OF the Potter FAMILY ma tr tuo
smallcst attendance OF the season pS ~
There were not over 500 persons P' Piesedu,,d; d,d
and the great majority OF those VINO oIn
attend occupied the cheaper sea.s ,he
Got ffty or so policemen formea rm1 "a
sIost hulk OF those I'm the granastahao. q.
Eo%ever, II Us probable that hualpIi ania
nr Icksts we're sold up town 10 poopie
Who did not attend the races
The programme was ons Of the the iopgsiI' pssis.
of the year Al Ward ana Kay tracs rock'
~ t, ~ The classiest riders at the I.aGH'
49, zone east to ride at the A, M NJ
ncef Furthermore. the wind was 30 o..
noId that the spectators were on thI,a ~ =
Seet ali during the latter part Oh 'i'e
rns heat race OF the evening was tne
s,,anrniie class A event. In thls even.
MoNst and Bernstrom, who until las. last
meak rode in the p class, entered WIZ WIZ
WThitt,sr and Brodbeck. the two tastes.
man left at the plepan. Bernstrom tp.,, LOON
tha tump. with Mcneil close behind M MN, !,
| -hess Two men led for two laps Tnen
IL nther two went around theh. seth,
ea,tireo,n,s e,ie motor went bad and ne qult .ns m
So Mcneil however. spurted up anG
,aox good lead from whittier anG inc
Ioos gnah eck ON the next TO the last lal
SSn,G,,tsr started after McNcil, but MAJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
CLUB WOMEN VISIT
EXPOSITION GROUNDS
Adopt Presidents Report on
Amendments to Bylaws
of Federation.
By Tad

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Th;s was
Exposition day" for the delegates 10
the eleventh biennial convention of the
General Federation OF Women's clubs IN
session here. Trees were planted on the
"club women's plat" on the exposition
grounds. The exposition management
explained it's plans for the fair and point
ed out the locations OF the future build
Ines To the hundreds who accepted It's
invitation to visit the site In automobiles
The regular session Of the convention
was held, but the subjects under con,
Interest 70 tho mass OF deleGatcs. There
were reports on forestry, by Mrs. LoNeu
White OF San Francisco: on waters, %!
Mrs. j. y. Wilkinson OF shreveport, La
on conservation OF the Soil by II. r.
Cross president OF the National SOIL Fer
tiNty league, and on "Betterment OF
Farm Conditions" by Mrs. Emmons
Crocker OF Boston
Greetings from the National Conserva-
ton congress were read by Captain j.
B. White. its president.
4 review OF the coast artillery corps AT
noon.
The convention adopted today the
report Of the president. Mrs Moore. on
the amendments to the oy-laws' Inc
most important OF these are;
Presidents OF the state federations VIII
hereafter be entitled TO cit In conventions
with a.! the privileges of delegates. In
cluding right to vote.
Continuation OF the bureau OF in
formation. under the management or
Mrs Mary |. Wood Of Portsmouth, \,
H. for the ensuing two years.
Providing that a fine be levied upon
all women's clubs that are delinquent In
the payment of dues.
The plan OF reorganization known as
the PENNSYLVANIA plan received It's oui-
etus as the report had been adverse to
its adoption.
The night session OF the convention
was devoted to the reading OF papers on
a national programme for health. clean
and pure food and the social hygiene
movement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

drawn into a contest Of this kind. and
the experts there were frank in declar-
ing that Kramer would have no chance
with Clarke In a race at this style
Tonight the men will have as pace
makers Iver Lawson, Paddy Hehir, HARDY
K Downing Eddie Root. Freddie Hlll,
Gordon Walker w. l.. Mitten ana Joe
Fogler The pacemakers will he IN, IN,
structed to take the riders at the oeSI
possible clip. as both are riding Wei up
Ia form at the present time. and Man
ager MacFarlapd is anxious TO have the
present record broken, 49,
Iver Lawson will get back into the
game tonight, when he will go after hrst
place IN the one mile national champion
shin event. Against him will be Clarke
GnuIlet Foeler and about all the other
professionals. This contest means seven
good races In Itself.
The championship viii be run with al
the riders In three heats at one half mile
each. two men to qualify in each heat;
The nonwinners In the three meats VII
There will be two semi finals with tour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
JOHNSON AND FLYNN
TALK WITH REFEREE

Nm July 1.-The principals 10
Las saAeryun vSnAG battle for tho he.TywsaEnt
R here July soaSy ndusSn sssir a CAMPS
rSad .,oh,. wo5. work consisted Of tossing le'po"na
medicine ball ,a r1vnn wers called into
beIe toe", ,t,n Referse F. ", Smith, VINO "
uIsineS his Interpretation OF IN" fo'e' '''''
"n.en Wv s,~ the hrst real ruhh OF aINihk nsn i
tsnS Hot.ls are STGvd p.us au' haSo been psr
aonus" an, the local railroad ynrds Win pa'ss.,
sisspine s cars beginning sa1a .Sm9TTo" n'1''
sccosui ,,n rred Forunh Of the Eew Mexico mouus
"A nni,"e hau been put iu charge OF 'hn ,'' ,so
He announced that he VIII "'' " "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
JOHN BROWNS FATE
RESTS WITH JURORS
Case Submitted After Argu-
ments by Lawyers for the
State and Defense.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PRICE. July 1.-The fate OF John h.
Brown, former commissioner and promi-
nent man of Grand county, who is charged
with murder In the first degree
for the killing OF his son-in-law. James
A Dubois, rests In the hands OF twelve
men,
This evening the closing argument TO the
Jury was maue by District Attorney +. l..
Woods and following the instructions OF
Judge A. III. Christensen the jury retired
TO deliberate.
The defense rontod tn caao Immediate
~ after eeuFt convened today at 10 o05eh
and tho whole day was consumed oy
arguments Of COUNCIL on both sides.
County Attorney c. a. Robertson Of
Grand county opened tho rebuttal state
ments for tho stato. Lewis A. Larsen OF
lnrgor part OF the morning scssion and
| veral hours OF the Afternoon session with
hin plen for Browns life, Ho went over
tho detorao'H evidence In detail, devoting
whom he laid tho responsibility OF
Browns killing OF his daughter and her
| husband.
Branding James A, Dubois as man
Just!fying Brown IN tho killing as a de-
voted father and husband driven 10 dos
peration by the unhoiy acts OF his SON.
ln-lnw, Judge D D. Houtz made mas
leltul pIed ICE kIt lIlS VI ibS
said that Dubo!ss actions towards his
father-in law and towards his family
would have driven many men 10 more
violent frame OF mind than that which
drove Brown TO desperation.
District Attorney Woods in the closing
argument to the jury rioiculed the plea
of self defense and said that no man, De
he prominent citizen Or tramp, was lusti-
| fed In deliberately taking the life OF his
fellow being. Mr.. Woods's argument was
logical and reasonable presentation OF
| the states evidence.
| A verdict is not expected from the jury
until tomorrow, and II is thought that the
twelve men may deliberate on the case for
| "A day or more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

riders in each. the first two quaiifyins
for the final III
Another event which will bring out all
the professionals except the four VINO
take part in the final In the champion
ship event will be the thrce-quarters oi
a mile handicap. Since the spills SUNDAY
night there has been considerable bltter-
ness among some OF the riders at tne
track and unless the officials are un
stun" can be expected. -,
The amateurs have two races, lnclud-
ing a miss and -out event with tWehtE-
ave starters The Youngsters are AT their
best in this kind of q race and seldom
fail to create plenty Of fun and excite
ment for the spectators. They VIII also
have n one-mlle handicap in two heats
and a final -
Manager MacFarland says that his
card for tonight should prove TO be one
of the best ever seen here. because OF
the number of high class competitions
The Banda Roma VIII play during the
races and special preparations VIII be
made to handle a huge crowd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

Alfred Goullet and Jackie Clarke VIII
make a dual effort to smash the world s
cycle racing record of GAP for five miles.
This effort TO lower the mark VIII De
made In a special human-paced match
race between The riders. as the feature
event Of Manager Floyd MacFariands S
nrocrs mme at the Salt Palace saucer this
evening , ,,,,, ,,,o-,d,c
Gouliet has already broken TWO worIo ;
>,Nnae ,Lie scoson-the two-thirds and
Inc oue-mile marks. lie Is riding raster
at the present time than any man me
cycle racing game has ever i known WI o',er
Grams declare that his equal mas never
Dcan seen on Il bicycle
The conditions OF the race could not
he more satisfactory TO Clarke. The dis-
,auce and everything is just to his liking.
When Clarke was riding at Newark last
wear several efforts were made to get
cha ropion Frank Kramer 10 meet JACKIE
In a nyc-n1ile match race with pacemak-
crs Kramer always declined TO De
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

lost his final match today. Hcyden OF Germany
winning.
Walter WIN the American who counted
upon 10 win the Individual competition In the
running deer shooting cycut. withdrew because
30 was far below hls usual form. This com
petition 1900 mctei0,
Major Richardson, commander Of tho British
army rlaoncu. referring 10 the fact that thcy
wcro unable approach tho American scores.
ssid tho result Was further proof OF the great
inferlority OF the British open sights and tho
nsce99ity OF a new rife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
COOLEY WILL GET
DENVER PITCHER

Dick Cooley announced last night that
his friend James McGill. president of
the Denver Western league club. had
promised 10 send him a pitcher as soon
as Hagermaa arrived in Denver from
Boston. McGill has recently purchased
the Boston twirler and n Texas slab
man. When they get 10 Denver McGill
will send either Harris or another twirler
to Salt Lake. Cooley says either. man
will be a great help to the Skyscrap-
er5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
RALPH ROSE AGAIN
BREAKS A RECORD

STOCKHOLM July Ralph Rosc today put
~ sbot two inches boyord IN. record. American
oiy7noie athletes arc indignant because they have
20 remain on ahipboard whiio the trainers OF
o,hsr teams allow their men TO 20 on uhoro.
ira only American player In the tennis COM
petition today, Roosevelt Pell who.s entry.
10 believe tho cx-presidcnre aou was coming,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

s.ato hnti-gambiins laws are enforced and the
Fourth OF July celebrated In a sAfo and sane
Tonight Referee Smith announced that tue hnhl
aeiaiis OF the bHtrle would be decided upon to-
nnrrov sotb Johnson and Flynn havo rc-
oueeted Smith 10 Eiyo deciSion should there
be A police fnish.' AZ thoy wihh the winner
s..tmn,,rd ,nould tho Eight be stopped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
uousin Dead,

4 eon,seoN. Kan. July Juan
4 NIT Msu1 OF Porlirio Diag, ex-presl-
'dsy syss,Co, r, died on a train near
NJ. oiaz was en- route TO Spain
\ h,r npresident and his family,
|An dr,ven out OF his home at
ana ,ne revolutionists. His
\ M yniiaren and f.. T. Lofer,
VIII .oc National Bank OF Chi
y on nO WAS was with the party. will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
'cy Y, sth = Excursions
" q r, lG r. r.

ss,e sST ,, faro fd,r the round trip
IA H., ,Wo =. sthtions in Utah,
NJ % % csSnts. Tickets on
Finoo :. GOOD returning until
|at6ntie, nshiug( in Provo river.
u (Tnps Tor hampers and fish
Spper Fallsg resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
; Are Alert.

|So, July With the move
'seefal forces from the slate Of
p.sld JuarcZ and the American
ut state of Texas has orde
Oh It's military establishment
ssit developments on the McXl-
o report OH whether the state
~ 9c required to assist in the
.'ol, Captain +. \. Logan Of
militia battery OF artillery
.Ise locations here today. IT
mol Improbable that Governor
rss order regiment OF state in
cavalry as well as artillery
iiartz VIZ 'S
also talk that the militia OF
A.. and Arizona would be sta
|N.g the international border to
FEDERAL troops.
the Mexico Northwestern
80 Today that big federal col
|k approaching Casas Grandes.
esht miles southwest OF here
~ encounter could be looked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Is Blown Up.
\ &TTa Victor.

~ CITY. july Partial re-
s'a Yesterdays election OF sena-
esputies ~ the national assem-
lohlghi Indicated that Francisco
a; eS-proVistonal president and
,eoor to the United States. had
s'el from the states Of NcuNo
1h,arcro. Mlchocan and the fed
lcl He was a Catholic party
IN headquartnrs tonight IT was
ust Inc Catholic party would
rs next congress. De la Barra
cne of the states from which
Wy Ms alternates acting for him
rner three. No disorders have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
NJ 'CLOSKEY BATS AVID
DILLON BEATS HIM
Ogden Team Will Receive
Rousing Welcome When 1t
Returns Home Today.

DILLON, July l.-Knocking Jachs out
OF tn. box in the nth inning and scor-
ing six runs. Dillon won an exciting game
OF ball from the Ogden Union associa-
ton team today The final score was
TO o. McCloskey had a lot OF recruits.
only a few OF his regular players being in
the game.
ogden scored one each in the first
and second innings and three in the
fourth Richards, pitching for Dillon up
to this time. was found when hits count
ed most, but after the fourth he tightened
and had the Ogdens at his mercy.
Jachs started out well but when an
error and five hits. including three two
baGRcrs, nettcd Dillon six runs Nc
Closkey yanked Jachs out and put In
Erickson. who pitched superb ball. In
the ninth with men on second and third,
McCloskey himself went In 10 bat for
Jensen, but the mighty gladiator was
helpless when Richards, the giant south
paw, shot over three fast ones
Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN, July There Will be rous-
ing welcome awaiting Manager John j,
McCloskey and his band OF Dell players
when they arrive in the city tomorrow
crowned by one OF the most sensational
finishes yet witnessed In the Union as
ISOLATION The Ogden club returns home
out of the cellar, which was brought about
by taking three straight games from
tBlub" Irby's Senators and not allow
Ing that team TO so much as score run
In the three contests A large slice OF
the credit is due to Pitcher Stone. Third
Raseman Whalen Catchers Perkins and
Strip and Outiclder Spencer will also
share the honors George WcssleT, too,
will be praised for his hitting.
"The club has made a grand showing
while UP north was the comment OF A.
p. Bigeow, president of the new base
ball association. and 1t should receive
tho honor OF a great crowd at the game
tomorrow afternoon. | am satisfied that
Ogden now has one of the best clubs In
the league and now that the team is home
again II should keep right on climbing
away from the bottom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
|[CT Bic BATTLE
|lAY At BACAI|NBA
Ian Federal Troops and
lhl Forces Prepare for
1 Decisive Conflict.

tgE REBEL FRONT. BACHIMBA,
|,.t 1.-The federal army Of 5000
rospd into position within two
u Rscnimha. Tie rebels strong
A o'clock tonight. The opposing
"a exchanged a few shots and
IA 10 their respective main bod
hn,Ions we're made ny the rebels
4 night attack from the federal
d lhouCh heavy lighting is not
|fr until morning. when the gov
y iscss Will be in closer range,
rs in Army.
EllHrA, Mex July Luis Ter
Ia, heir TO the many millions Of
\ Lels TcrrazaS. governor of the
y chihuahua under tho Diaz re-
IL, himself fight at Bach!m-
&tb Terrazas declared that he
~ al any time To bear q rifle
\ iebsl ranks. GcneTai Orozco,
NJ, took him at his word today,
rlag Rachlmba TO have him sent
as0 mounted" 10 the front. The
D from OrozCo was delivered 10
az one of his clubs. lie ar
~ 90 tonight and Will he there
a Luis Tcrrazas. Jr.. fought
rebels in the recent skirmisll
-z aud was recently wounded.
s Blown Up.
|fis0. July l.--Col, Gastulo Her
/ y; rebel garrison in Juarcz. an
ibis morning that message
izahua gave details OF the blow :
~ federal troop train by tho
iri the killing OF all the troops
iventy coaches. Tho federals
snptlnE 10 enter n pass. accord =
ht telegram. when mines laid 10y
3 we're exploded by federal con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

s sss,.d and catci per Wanted
team OF ithe Mt Pleasant
4 Tor = rmanls a pitcher and a
Sourth NOf July game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
BOYS LOSE TO
rLEASANT VALLEY

% ,Ns ,N! The Ut an Fuel haseball
|E asoa.,t 'easant Valley baseball team.
'ss a I Yesterday In twcIve- inning
- 70, Mss crowd. BourIand. playing
in a hnHid. won the game in the
blies.,,soh nome run. schultz and Harris,
y biayst sere so,h In good form.
tne ava shhppy, olrsn hall II var
tk1lt, pa!sd in soohold. Batteries
'haasss '"e Hill; uEuh Fuel Co.. Har-
kI =. s. .h' bntrsbssr has challenged
as nsr, 70 plat for from $3.50 tn
~ tho ~, sunday fkf,er thnir victory
ugstlss IN Fuel btoys said they would
tt'a yet ''''' bug no dehnits steps
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-07-25
GIVE. TIE ~ ~ ,JNTAINS A CHANCE
1VIpGF Al EgRE FOR APPELLATE JUDGE

Judge Andrew j. t, Of Paintsville Johnson County,
Kentucky is canddat flor Judge Of the Appellate Court
from this the Seventh appellate District He has served
two terms as Circuit Jud 20 of the Twentyfourh Judicial
District being elected the last time without opposition
from either Republicans or Democrats Heseldom rever-
sed in the Court of Appeals and mas made record TO De
proud Of as Circuit Judge He is well qualified to fill this
Office is the logical candida te at this tme is deserving
Republican, and is a mounta VI man.
This office has been held by Montgomery County man
FOR the past fortysx years. 1t is time the mountain peo
pIe were given some repres entaton Friends of Judge
Kirk over the district are onfdent he will w and he is
becoming more popular each cay
The Primary election will be held on Saturday August
rd Let every Republican in the county go to the polls
and help Judge Kirk mountain man, and the son of ar
old soldier, win the nomination