davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-18
Commissioners Sale.
26th judicial Court Of Louisiana for
Washington Parish.
H, E. Roster
VS.. No. 1000
John III. Roster ct al.

Notice Is hereby given that by vir-
tue Of Commission Of Sale, issued
out of the above named Court, in the
matter of H. E. Roster vs. John n.
Roster ct ais, dated July 18th, 1912,
and to me directed, have seized and
will offer for sale and sell to the last
and highest bidder ct the principal
front door Of the court house on
Saturday, August "a, 1912
between the legal sale hours for ju-
dicial sales, the following described
property, towit:
Twenty-Five acres of land OF of the
east side Of the following tractor land
in Washington parish, Louisiana. A
certain tract Of land lying and being
situated in the northeast corner Of
Section %, twp. 3 south, range 10 east,
St. Helena Meridian, aud bounded %
% follows, towit: North by lands Of
Great Southern Lumber %, east BY
lands Of Wade Pittman, south by
lands of Pointivent h Farve Lumber
Co.. west by lands Of the Ct. Southern
Lumber Co., containing 40 acres Of
land, more or less; being same tract
Of land acquired by Sophrsnia E.
Hunt, wife Of lessee Hunt, from John
II. Roster, October 2, 1907. and
recorded In Conveyance Book 10,
folio 20, entry No. 50 Of the records Of
Washington Parish. Louisiana, and
one half acre Of land In the mel Of the
mel Of section 10, twp. 3 south, range
10 east, st. Helena Meridian, in Wash
ington Parish, Louisiana, Is follows,
toWit: Starting Ut the northeast COR
ner Of the above section, thence south
$40 east on old line 1879, 1.2 chains
to cot stob, thence west 622.6 feet to
point Of beginning, thence south $40
east 200 feet to stob, thence west 1915
feet to Get stob, thence north 10 west
700 feet to stob, thence east 1915 feet
to point Of beginning, being same land
acquired BY S0phronis e. Hunt, wife
Of lessee Hunt, from H. E. Rester, %
appears Of record In conveyance book
II, entry IA, pages 2Ss-289 Of the
records Of Washington Parish, L.,
Terms Of sale: Cash with benefit Of
appraisement.
This the 18th day Of July, A. D,
1912. T. ]. Simmons, Sheriff,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-18

On Monday. night last, thirty.
two friends of MIR. Cornelius Do.
remus having been invited as.
sembled at Mr.. N. P. Peterson s
carpentry to celebrate the com
pletion of thirty.two years of
matrimony. Though the wealth
er was inclement a very large
number of invited ones assem-
bled and enjoyed the occasion.
Refreshments, of Dutch origi.
nation, were literally provided
and the varions representatives
of other nationalities among the
guests. partook of them. Toasts
were spoken, songs were sung
and other expressions indicated
good will, An appropriate toast
was offered complimentary to
Mrs. G. Doremus to whom was
ascribed the honor of having
made it possible for the host to
have lived so agreeably life of
domestic felicity these thirtytwo
years. Mr.. L. B. Renard was
Master of Ceremonies while Mr.. |
NJ. P. Peterson was Master of |
Arrangements.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-18
New Blacksmith Shop.

The LOssett Blacksmith Shop
has been purchased by w. P.
Dunlay and all kinds of work will
be done at moderate prices.
Horseshoeing and gunwork q
speciality. All work guaranteed.
Price spot cash on delivery.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-18
Your Railroad Far) Fro.

Cut this out and present Il within
sixty days ct Dfanghon's Practical
Business College. Biloxi, ::1lss., peys
Ing cash for On unlimited scholarship
and the College will refund your M.
road fare. II the fare exceeds 90.
you win get . 90 rebate and 10 pr
cent Of the excess; II the fare 10 ~
than SO, . 90 DISCOUNT win b q,
lowed you in heu Of railroad lses. =
You cannot enter within sixty dayl,
send money for scholarship, rood 9
DO used ct college at any tine aod Is
viii teach you Bookkeeping q shoe6t
hand BY mail FREE. { Dsaughsat
Home Study win reduos yoaf 10y I'll
expenses Ct college = pr cent. =
tho Dnugooa improved methods ~
can learn . vell By NAH asat con >.
70. further imformatson and III
Catalogue. write DHAUCH0NsS
PRACTICAL BUSINESS col
tlECE, BlLoXl, Mss.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-18
ozoNIzEp AIR FOR svs,wAvs.

Ozonized air is to be introduced in
one Of the underground railways Of
London, where, particularly during
rush hours, the air is very offensive
and consequently injurious. The pro-
posed plan is to filter the air at each
station and then pass portion of il
over ozonizers. Then the two will be
mixed and part Of it be forced into
the tunnel Popular Mechanics.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-18

MlS. FILLS VafnaQO IS enter
tanning her Sunday School elias!
to-day at a picnic.
Mrs. !. L. Pope and Miss Dora
Maude johnson have both been
quite i'll this week.
Miss Julia Cottong,m return
ed the first of the week from a
visit to New Orleans, Poplarville
and Hattiesburg.
Jesse Johnson arrived Wed.
nesday night from Washington
D. c., to spend his annual vaca.
ton in the old home.
In our last Issue we stated
that the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Foil was buried one
mile below town. This was a
mistake as we have since learned
that the funeral and burial took
place at Fisher church.
FOR SALE:-Saw mill, gin.
two eight wheel wagons and nine
yoke of oxen. Also 80 acres Of
land and improvements thereon,
three good work mules and farm.
ing implements. Terms cash or
on time payment with good Sc
curity. W. H. Erwin,
Richardson, La.
Pastor Sloan of the Baptist
church came Saturday and filled
his regular appointment here
Sunday, but having sudden at
tack of illness he hrs remained
over all the week a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Vol Brock. We are
glad to report upon going to press
that he is somewhat improved.
We are requested to announce
that Mr., w. H. Chandler of Wig
gins, Miss, will address the |
farmers at Bogalusa on next Sat-
urday July 20. The meeting will
be held at the park near the
Great Southern Commissary. |
Mr.. Chandler was manager of |
The Truck Growers association |
At Hammond for six years and
IS thoroughly conversant with
The needs of the truck growers.
An affectionate greeting of two
brothers who had not seen each
)ther nor heard from one another
n nineteen years occurred Sun.
lay night when Mr.. G. Doremus
he local druggist, received a
'isit from his brother William,
# Eros, Jackson parish, La.
These two brothers part.
ID as associates when their
ather removed from New Or
cans in 1878. The younger son
William. went with the family
While Cornelius, the elder. re.
NAMED in New Orleans, clerking.
William followed country pur-
uits, finally settling at Eros. In
1872 the brothers met and parted
nder circumstances of sorrow
nd held no communication with
ach other until a few days ago
yhen q reconciliation took place
nd the Younger brother was
invited to visit the elder brother
Il this place,
Mr.. William A. Doremus the
listing brother has trav elled
,ver many of the states and finds
Franklinton q beautiful spot, en-
;erprising and sociable
New Orleans Great Northern
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-18
FRANKL1NToN, La, JULY Is, 1912

A New Drink-FAN-TAZ-a'
Babingtvn's Soda Fount.
Mrs. Robt. Darlington enter
tanned at progressive Rock or
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Holiday Of
the second ward were visitors
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Jno. Darlington and son
Mas of Angie are visiting rela.
tives here this week,
Philadelphia Ice Cream, made
of pure Jersey Cream, at
Babington's Drug Store.
The little infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J, l.. Magee we are
sorry to learn is very i'll thisweek.
J. s. Brock Jr. returned Mon.
day from q fortn;ght's vacation
which he spent at New Orleans
and Biloxi
Free privilege is given to pa.
irons who occupy the tables in
the refreshment department of
Peoples Drug Co.
Dr., Jno. Springfield and wife
Of Ophelia are spending this
week here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Springfield.
Mrs. ]. E. Wood and daughter
Josie accompanied Mrs. Markell
home Sunday and expect to re-
main in New Orleans for quite a
lengthy visit.
George st. Cyr of Richardson
brought US a couple of tomatoes
Wednesday that weighed three
pounds. He has our sincere
thanks for same,
The canning machine has ar
rived and work will begin in the
Tomato Club this week. Other
vegetables than tomatoes will be |
canned. II. C. Bates.
The trustees or patrons of the
schools are hereby given notice
that all transfers of children
from one school to another must
be received at this Office not lat
or than July 81, 1912.
D. H. Struggled, Sdpt.
The relatives and friends of
Mrs. G. T. Corkern surprised
her on Thursday last BY bring
IN . lavishly prepared dinner in
honor OF her birthday. A large
crowd was present and the cele-
bration was an enjoyable affair
to all.
We have Just received two car
loads Of Gas Engines. Cream
Separators. Hay Presses, Pumps,
Mowers, Rakes, Grist and Cane
Mills, and will take pleasure in
demonstrating same.
Darlington & Greenlaw.
On Monday at the home of
Mrs. T. ]. Simmons from 4 to 6
the members Of the Eastern Star
received in honor of Mrs. Lasley. |
Mrs asley is 8 charming person
atty and 3 very enthusiastic and
we'll informed East ern Star. and
hence made many warm friends
her weeks stay in onr
little city.
Cakes made With butter, eggs
and sugar: buftermilk from the
churn; sweet milk from the cow;
ham and beef sandwiches from q
clean kitchen: Ice cream in cones,
pals and saucers; grape juice
bottled soda water, cold Is pos.
sible, are being served daily at
Peoples Drug Co.'s store.
On Sunday morning fire was
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-18

New Orleans Great Northern
Daily Service
BETWEEN
Franklinton, La.
AND
New Orleans, La.
Jackson, MISS.
Columbia, Miss.
Tylertown, Miss.
Folsom, La.
Cheap aoslt 1dp Weekend
Tickets n silt.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
APRIL ElS A0A1s
DAILY
North Bound. South Bound
NO, 32-1l:9 10 .. m. No. 3l-2:27 p. m.
DAILY-ExCEPT SUNDAY
No. 34-7:8 p. m. No. 3.6'45 .. m.
SUNDAY ONLY
No. 3S-o:26 p. m. No. 1910 Am.
For further information, apply
10 local Ticket Agent, or to
n. ]. Mcmahon, g. 2. A.
g. B. AUBURTIN, A.0.P.A.,
eos Whitney Central Bldg
New Orleans, La,
Long Distance Phone Main lsa.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
MRS. HOLMES MAY
NAME HER RIVAL
Professors Wife Says She
Won't Protect Her Longer If
: He Keeps Talking.

ffITTsBCRGH. Feb. s.-Dr. D. II.
Holmes. professor OF Latin In . New
York high school. 10 dissruntled, &C.
cordins to his wife. who has returned
to the home Of her parents here after
the trial Of her suit for divorce in the
metropolis, because he thought he wa,
marrying a great heiress and was dis.
appointed. Mrs. Holme. IL the daughter
OF John V. Sloan. once reputed TO be
worth S1c.o0o,op. but now in merely
comfortable circumstances.
Mrs. Holmes declares that II the
professor continues TO assert that she
entered her suit only after he barred
children because OF an alleged streat
Of insanity In her family she will re-
veal the name OF the married societ,
woman who figured In the case.
II Is true" said Mrs. Holmes 10.
Day. "ih1s Dr.. Holmes did speak nj
inssrl'N In my family. When tits oc.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

CURED I left him and came home. I
suspected him then and caused him TO
be watched. The result was that
learned he was friendly with . society
woman In New York.
"Dr. Holmes implies thai my father
financed our marriage. This Is untrue.
Father opposed our marriage. and the
500 q month he allowed me was for my
personal USE"
associated with Charles ". Schwab IN
mining enterprises. declares that he.
with thIee detectives. went 10 New
York after his daughter returned home.
and, pceping through the blinds Of Ia,
professors apartment. discovered In
eliminating evidence against him.
Mr.. Sloan stamps the insanity dis.
covery' as false.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
AUGUSTUS THOMAS GALLANT
Compliments 3jO women Upon
Their Epidemic Health.

Augustus Thomas, who a one ~
the speakers at the annual playd1Y Of
the New York Council; OF Jewish Wom-
en- yesterday at the Hotel Astor. con.
graduated the $50 guests not only on
their fine ooks but on their almost
epidemic health" lie said he had
found most feminine gatherings dls,in-
Ruished for their thin women.
The wife OF the playwright IL one OF
the workers In the council. DR.. Samuel
Schulmsn paid a tribute to Thomas for
his truthful picture of the Jew in his
last play, "As q Man Thinks" Miss
Sadie American was toastmistre ss.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Save the Babies.

\ INFANT MORTALITY Is something ftghtfuL. We can hardly realize that
Of all the children born in cNtlised countries, twenty-five Per cent,
per cent, OF more than onsthfd, before they are Eve, and onehaf before
they are ffteent
we do not hesitate to say that q timely use Of Cssto!ia would save a
majority Of these precious lives. Neither do " hesitate to say that many
q these iniantle deaths seo ccasiOned BY tho v vSes Of narcotic prep preparation ration
more n less opium n morphine. They ore. in considerable siderable quantities tiles,
deadly poisons In my quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation lead
to congaions. sictnss: death: Ca.tcds Operates ties e4sciX .t the reverse s.a bit
causes the blood to circulate properly. opens the -
pores Of the skin and sllays fever. -~NAN
Genuine Castoria always bears tho signature ofSza/zXZNIXM
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
1000 Bales Per Week

Merkel is receiving cotton at
the rate of over 1000 bales per
week and giving price for the
staple that makes it look all the
more good.
On last Thursday at noon the
1899 mark had been reached and
on Thursday morning of this
week at 9 O'Clock the 25OO mark
had been reached. making our
record over 1000 bales per week.
The average per day at the
public yard is given in at lao to
$50 by Mr.. Title the weigher
while the average at the Gazza,
way yard is given in at IS to 80
per day. at this rate there would
have been close to 2750 bales in
the Merkel yards Thursday night.
-Merkel Mail.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
ISSUES COTTON REPORT
Crop Exceeds Last Years Yield
More than Four Million Bales
Says Hester.

New Orleans. La. Sept. 8. -
The cotton crop for the year
ending August 3. 1912. according
to the statistics compiled by H.
C. Hester. secretary of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange ex-
ceeded that of the previous year
by 4.018,33 bales. Its money
value was $lO7, 074.s25, less, due
to the low grade of the crop and
the decrease in price resulting
from over production.
II was the lowest grade of any
crop in the past ten years.
Hester says the acreage in
cotton was larger than was ever
before cultivated in the South by
1900. 600 acres.
If to the value of the crop,
the vaue of the cotton seed is
added, the actual wealth pro-
ducing capacity of the Southern
cotton farms this year will be
1887, 7l0,073. Last year the
total value. including the seed
was 81. $50. 1873, 527, so that for a
crop embracing 4.0lS, 600 bales
more Of cotton and 1922, 900
tons more seed, the South re-
ceived nearly 500, 500, 900 less
money.
During last year, he says. was
the heaviest consumption Of
American cotton on record.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
Not a cent in his purse.

Not a cent in his purse.
y is for Union.
In union there is strength;
With the old and the young
We will conquer at length.
V stands for Victim.
That staggard around
Till he fell in the river
Where Of course he was drowned.
W stands for Whiskey.
II is something all should dread,
II -obs the rich man Of mis- wealth
And the poor man Of his bread.
X is for Xerxes.
A great army had he,
But the army Of alcohol
Is larger TO see.
Y is for Youth,
Darling youth, OH beware
Lest the fumes Of strong drink
Should you ali so ensnare.
z stands for Jealous.
Which hope all will be.
Till from whiskey's dominion
Our country is free.
WILL HOLLOWAY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
CONTRACT LET ON Q. A. & P,
Texas Construction Company Lands
Contract For Grading and
Construction Work

Quanah. Texas, Sept, 6. The
Quanah, Acme and Pacific Rail-
way Company has let the con-
tract to the Texas Construction
Company of Fort Worth, for
forty miles of road from Paducah
westward. The contract was
awarded at Quanah. The ex-
tension carries the Q. A. & P.
from its present terminus at
Paducah to Roaring Springs in
Motley county.
The contract calls for the con-
struction of the road complete,
even to stations, by May Is. Mr..
Lazarus; president Of the road,
says that material is on the way.
Some has already arrived, and
construction will be pushed.
L. E. Walker, president of the
Quanah, Seymour, Dublin and
Rockport Railroad, will be here
this week to see about beginning
work on this road, which has
changed its name to Central Of
Texas since it is to be financed
by the Cowperthwaite syndicate
of London.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
Democratic Nominees

Following are the nominees Of
the Democratic primary, who
are now subject to the general
election in November, and whose
announcements appeared in this
paper before the primary:
For District Judge:
w. r. SPENCER.
For District Attorney:
G. E. LOCKHART.
For County Judge:
Z. r. HAYNES.
For County Attorney:
r. A. SOWDER.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector:
w. II. FLYNN.
For Tax Assessor:
II. X. PORTER.
For County Treasurer:
r. II. WILSON
For County and District Clerk:
j. A. WILSON.
For Surveyor:
II. G.. QUINN.
For Hide and Animal Inspector:
BOB JASPER.
For Commissioner Precinct L:
r. A. BARCLAY.
For Commissioner Precinct 2;
c. A. JOPLIN.
For Commissioner Precinct 3:
L. o. BURFORD.
For Commissioner Precinct 4:
j. M. WRIGHT.
For Justice of the Peace Pre-. L:
]. d. CALDWELL.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
Sweetwater Has New Paper


Mr.. Chas, Mcdonald begins
the publication this week of a
new paper in Sweetwater. 1t will
be devoted to the industrial and
literary development of the latent
powers and possibilities of the
western country. The name is
The Lone Star Lexicon" and
il bids fair to be a newsy as well
as interesting affair. II will
mean to give publicity and aid to
every legitimate enterprise, and
to point out opportunities and in
ducements to idle capital.
Its call will be Come to West
Texas" and its aim will be to
show why. -Sweetwater Repor-
ter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Elder Penney. wife and baby
left FRIDAY afternoon for Abb
lene. where they will spend sew
eral weeks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
Temperance
A stands for Adder.

A stands for Adder.
That lives in a cup.
The drunkard don't see il.
And so drinks Il up.
B stands for Bottle.
Market poison thereon.
Touch not. taste not nor handle,
Or else you'll be undone.
c stands for Cider
To drink il is wrong;
Though at first very weak.
IL is soon very strong.
d stands for Drunksri.
Just look at his nose.
How red are his eyes,
How dirty his clothes
Z is for Evening.
When he goes out 10 drink;
What he knows does him harm.
II he only would think
p is for Fountain.
So merry and clear
They that only drink water,
Have nothing To fear.
G stands for Gin.
That makes people lazy,
Then cross 10 their wives,
And finally crazy.
n is for Happiness.
And Heaven 20 true,
And horrible novels.
Where comforts are few.
is for Intemperance.
That ruins mind and body;
And il is often begun,
BY a very little toddy.
J stands for Jail.
Where drunksris are kept;
Till the fumes Of liquor,
Away he has slept
X is for knowledge,
But little remains;
For what he puts in his mouth.
Has run of with his brains
l. IL for Liquor.
What ever the name.
The taste and the color
Are all the same.
NJ stands for Monkey.
Who ia wiser than man:
II you once get him drunk
You can't do il again.
N ia for Necesssries.
OF which many are deprived:
When husbands love liquor
Better than their wives.
o is for Orphan.
And thousands are made;
Every month in the year
BY the rum-seIiers trade.
p stands for Poverty.
Nothing leads 10 " quicker
Than spending all your money
For any kind Of liquor.
q stands for Quarrel.
Look sharp and YOU will find.
In Almost every quarrel.
There is liquor behind.
r is for Rum.
And for rum-sellers too;
With one or the other
Have nothing to do.
s Is for Snow.
Where the poor drunkard lies
Overcome by his liquor
And freezes and dies.
T stands for Topper
Who grows worse and worse
Till he finds to hi< sorrow
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

]. ]. billiard returned Friday
from a business trip to Hurley.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
729 State Banks

Austin. Sept. 6. The depart
ment of insurance and banking
today issued a call upon all state
banks to make a statement of
their financial condition at the
close OF business Sept. a. The
call is made upon 729 state banks
and state banks and trust COM
panies. 1t includes more banks
than have ever been included in
a call. The last was made June
IA. when there were 700 finan-
cial institutions concerned.
w. L. Ketchum. of Amarillo.
was here Saturday. shaking
hands with his many friends.
Mr.. Ketchum has been con-
fined to his room from a spell
Of sickness tor about six weeks.
but is getting able to resume his
work.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-19
euR MOTTO
EQUALITY & ECONOMY"
lust Received!

New Old Fashioned Pure
Buck Wheat.
Self-rising Buck Wheat
in 10c, Zoe and 30c pack
ages; sacks, Soc.
New Pin Head Dat Meal
in Bulk, &c per pound.
Pure Apple Cider 75c
per gallon.
Extra Large, Fine Or
anges, only Soc per dozen,
per box, $2.75. They are
fine.
York Imperial Apples;
the best obtainable, $500
per barrel; Coo per peck.
We make special prices
on goods bought by the
'ozen or in large quanti-
les.
Send your orders to the
tore where all goods are
~ nteed and " where
atty and Good Service
e Paramount.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-19
MICHEL A WINNER.

In spite of all that has been urged aud
alleged against the candidacy of Hon.
John T. Michel, during the progress OF
his race for the Goyernorship by some
politicians and very small section OF the
press, it seems to the Gazette that he is
a dead sure winne, and will win out in
the first primary on next Tuesday, jan
nary 23rd, over all his competitors.
Chairman Righttr, of the Michel Cam
psign Committee, who is a very astute
politician, has issued statement, in
which he says:
"The nomination OF Mr.. John I.
Michel in the first primary is as certain
as any event can be which has not act
ually occurred.
1.-THE arguments of the campaign have
been thoroughly threshed out and the
voters Of the State have about made up
their minds whom to support for the
governorship.
Political canards WILL OF course, make
their appearance in the organs and
speeches OF the opposition, but their au-
thors will find these weapons impotent.
The intelligent and discriminating Louis
lana voter estimates these inventions at
their true value.
'Mr. Michel win receive in New Or
leans the largest majority ever given a
Democratic candidate for governor. He
will carry by Overwhelming majorities
every ward, without exception, from the
Jefferson line TO the Barracks. This in
cludes the Fourteenth Ward, which went
for Wilkinson four years ago.
''Mr. MicheIs vote in the country par
ishes will be sufficiently large TO bury
forever the issue OF sectionalism in State
campaigns in Louisiana. The Democratic
.Party'is united as it has ever been since
the Reconstruction Period, and John I.
Michel is its candidate. The country will
resent the Indictment Of its patriotism,
drawn up by the opponents of Mr.
Michel for political purposes.
''The charge that the country will not
support a city man because he is city
man will be thoroughly exploded or
January 20.
mr.. Michel is winner in the first
primary, and no one is more impressed
with the truth OF that statement than hii
opponents themselves"
From the viewpoint up in this meek
Of the woods" it does look as il Ransdel
and Sanders for the United States Senate
and Michel for Governor are certain win
ners in the approaching primary.
The sudragans know good md usefu
people when they see them, and are moi
easily misled; maybe 'soIne of the times
but not all the time"