davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15
LOCAL sREvITIEs.


Hans Larson left yesterday for Spo-
kane, Wash, where he win locate
Mrs. Joseph Vcrtin left yesterday af
tcrnoon for Chicago. where she vii
visit
Attorney l.. r. LeGendre went &c
Trout Creek this morning on lega'
business.
Frank w. Halsey and wife returned
yesterday from a three months visit
to San Diego. Calf.
Supt. and Mrs. Fred Smith, OF Wolv
crime returned yesterday from a
lengthy visit I'm Florida
Antonio Grlndotti and III. n. and T.
y. Olson, employees of the South shore
road, are visiting Negaunee friends.
Deputy Food Inspector John T. Rowe
left this morning for Michigamme on
business connected with his depart
mcnt
a daughter has been born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Richard EDDY. of Rcd
Jacket shaft location. and "a son "a
Mr.. and Mrsn Seifcrt w. opland. CAL
edonia street.
Tho Buschnell building on Seventh
street is being remodelled. IL is being
converted into two up-to-d date flats
The building has been leased by An
gus MacLean.
The Carlo Botta Italian society will
give its annual ball next Saturday y
night in the Italian hail. Good music
will be provided and the society Is
looking forward TO good attendance.
The four months old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. hampshire, of Rock
land street, died last evening. The fun
eral Will take place tomorrow after
noon. with services at the residence,
Rev. G. i. Adams officiating. Inter
nient will be in Lake View cemetery.
Mrs. e. E. Thompson. and daughter.
Mrs. Netties Cruse left this after noon
for Portland. Ore, where they will
spend the next three months. They
will also visit at Appleton. wis. and
other cities before returning to Calu.
met.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15
c. & n. TEAM ORGANIZED.
William vennins Re- Elected Captain
for Coming Year.


The annual meeting of the Calumet
and Hecla cricket team was held Sat
urday evening at the Harper and
Thomas store. 1t was largely attend .
ed and from the enthusiasm manifest
ed. il is evident that the team this
year will be stronger than for several
| seasons past. Several now players
have been secured and the Calumet
| and Hecla team is going to mako n
strong bid for the league champion
| ship.
The following officers were elected
Honorary president James Mac
Naughton.
President-Henry Brett
Patron-Capt. John Knox.
Vice presidents-Capt. Allan CAM
eron. Capt. Alex Mackenzie, Capt. AL
bert Coombs, George Horlxins, William
NJ. Gibson. Fred s. Eaton. Capt. Will
Lam l.. Daniel Capt. Fired Lentcn.
Capt. James Hooking. Capt Ben Ton
kin, Josiah Harper, Capt. Martin Harp
er, Thomas ID. Meads Harvey Corne-
lier, +. III. Schumacher. w. Y. REYNOLDS.
'ouHSOn NlNIdn, james u. FISHER 1ZZlg
Blumenthel. Wiliiam II. Richards. John
7. Rowe, IL. J. Vivian. Ben Poole. Ed
odgcrs. JAMES Knight. William Skin
ner. J. Elliott, Albert Davey. T. Floyd.
Sam Trembath. Capt. Richard Martin,
Harry Reed, Frank Nastbinder. Cant
Sam Richards. Capt James Chynoweth
w. j. Bloy, cd Woodward. John Ellis
Abe Roberts. Gordon ". Campbell VIII
Lyon. NJ. w. Youngs. +. J. Kohlhaas.
Joseph w. Seldcn and stephen Paul.
Captaln--William Venning.
Vice captain-W 4. Martin.
Sccretary--W. w. Evans.
Treasurer-W T. Martin.
Umpire-E. r. Mitchell.
Scorer.
Selecting committee--E. T. Mitchell.
w. Skinner, i. G. Poll0inghorne. W.
7. Martin and William Venning.
Ground committee. Elliott.
Field Colledtlons-AIf Richards and
T. Floyd
Delegates 10 league meetlng-W.
Nenning and w. T. Martin.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
john {. Maeksy Announces His Can
didaey for This Office.

John E. MacKay of Franklin town
ship, candidate for the Republican
nomination for the office of register OF
deeds of Houghton county, circulated
among his friends in Calumet today.
Mr.. Mackay was formerly connected
with the Tamaraclx machine shop.
having worked there for about four
years. Later he was assistant super
intendent at the Champion stampmill
at Freda for "A period OF about four
years. For the past six years he has
been connected with the Portage Lake
foundry.
Mr. MacKay has many friends in
Calumet as well as In other parts OF
the county and probably will prove u
strong candidate for the Office to which
he aspires. Clyde S. Mackenzie, the
present incumbent is candidate for
to-election.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15
ONE DAY CONTEST
FOR new MEMBERS
EIGHT TEAMS ANNOUNCED FoR
WHiRLWINo EFFORT TUES.
DAY OF NEXT WEEK,
APRIL THE 23Rp.

Eight teams. consisting OF ten mem
bers each, have been chosen for Ia,
big whirleind membership contest I,
be held by the Y. NJ. G. A. Tuesday q
next week.
The teams have already prepared foi
the one-day contest. and expect to aud
many new names to the roster OF ths
association. The teams are az follow VS.:
Captain T. w. Hyslop-K. Gillles,
Rev. c. NJ. Merrill, w. +. s. Gregg. r.
h. Grierson, r. Mcintosh, Henry
Iiochner. Jr.; George II. Keast, II. B.
Lamport and l.. +. Lawrence.
Captain c. w. Hungerford-John
punstan. John NJ. Osborn, Rudolph
Strand. T. w. Northey, Rev. Daniel
Stalker. Donald Kerr. w. ]. Roberts. r.
p. Neil. and ole Maagstad
Captain ]. Garnet Orgers-E. O..
Kruger. ira l.. Penberthy, w. J. Rey-
nolds, Fred Vincent, Alfred Nichols. ].
B. Cherna, George MacLean. S. j. od-
gers. and Perso Messner
Captain r. Z. Odgers-John G.. BEN
netts, e. s. Grierson. III. f. King, An
thony Lucas. A. Warren. Rev. C. l.. Ad.
ans. Arthur Knowles, Will Mahan, and
Arthur Erickson.
Captain George #. Filler-R. c.
Chamberlin, Victor Horngren. DR.. John
Miller. Arthur Hockin, John Wier, vii.
liam McKelyie, Martin Harper, ]. w.
Andrew and II. III. Martin
Captain Win Nekervis-,Pierce Rob-
erts. Walter Pascoe, Arthur c. Jones.
Angus McKinnon, John Brevik. w. ].
Bloy Foster Borchgrevink Hjalmer
iergenson and John Biscombe.
Captain A. d. Nicholas--Arthur
King, Ben Orchard, n. b. Vivian, +. J.
Ennis. j. Heaton, Jr; Mart Peterson,
T. II. Lantz and Thomas Soddy.
Captain r, c. Dunstan-J. ID. James.
Allan Cameron. DR.. +. w. Bryant. VII.
1ul Nicholas. Herbert Salmon, Hugh
James. ]. r. Applegate, Joseph McNabb |
and Charles Jiibert.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15

tomorrow evening. "Mutt & JEFF" has
achieved the biggest kind of hit
throughout the entire country. In fact
II has been proclaimed the financial
success of the theatrical season. which
would naturally mean that Il Is the
best musical comedy production of the
year. One does not meet with fnan-
cial success without merit to deserve
1t. The production is an elaborn te
one from every point of view. A com
pany of forty-five people is carried
with carload of gorgeous scenery and
effects. tg
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15
"SoNs" WILL CELEBRATE.

"One and Ar lodge. Sons OF st
George will mark the anniversary OF
st. Georges day with a smoker" and
social evening Wednesday Of this week
ST. Georges day occurs on April 81
AS the hall is not available on that
date, 1T was decided to hold social
Wednesday evening this week Lunch
will be served, ana a sohrt program
of vocal and Instrumental music. in
terspersed with short talks, will he the
program.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15
WILLIAMS MARKET ROBBED.
Burglars Take Considerable Bacon anc
Fresh Meat From Shop,

4 burglary was committed I'm the w
Williams' cash meat market on Fifth
street last Saturday night. or early
Sunday morning. the burglars getting
away with a number Of sides of bacor
and "A quantity OF fresh meat. For
tunately Mr.. Williams had left nc
money I'm the cash register.
Entrance was made through the
transom over the main entrance tC
the store. and exit through the bach
door entrance, which was found un-
barred by Mr.. Williams when he open.
cd the shop for business this morning
As soon as the burglary was discov-
cred. the officers were notified. The on
IS clue are footmarks in the soft snow
back OF the premises.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15
LATE MRS. MARY DUNsTAN
Well Known Resident of caIune,
Passes Away at Her Homa.


Mrs. Mary Dunstan, aged Ga years,
died last evening at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Bray of Calumet
avenue, after short illness. Mrs.
Dunstap was well known resident
OF Calumet and the announcement OF
her demise is received with general
regret. She was born in Cambourne.
England. on March s. 1S4S. and when
a young woman became the wife of
John Dunstan. In 1870, she came TO
America with her husband and three
children and located in Calumet. Mr..
Dunstan died in 1895. Six of the seven
children born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
stan survive, William. Jennie. oliver
and Gordo of Calumet, John and Wearn
of Nevada.
Arrangements for the funeral will
be completed after the absent sons are
heard from. The services probably will
be held at the Calumet NJ. T.. church.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15
GIVE FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

The Croauan Young Mems Athlete
club gave an interesting entertain
ment and dance Saturday evening in
tie Italian hall, which was attended
by large number The athletic club
which numbers forty members. went
through some interesting drills and
crolutions. Their work was very fav-
orabiy commented on by those present.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15
REP. LUCAS rs BACK.
Announces Candidacy For Prosecutor
Talks on Woman SuHrao.

w ''OVdU ouUFdQe.
Rep. Anthony Lucas returned today
from Lansing, where he has been at
tending the special session of the leg
islature. Mr.. Lucas lost no time in am
nouncfng himself as a candidate fer
the office of prosecuting attorney for
Houghton county. and added that he
WIZ not be a candidate for recollection
to the state legislature
Speaking OF the passage of the wom-
ans Suffrage act in the legislature.
Mr.. Lucas stated It Is not eenerauv
understood that II has the referendum
clause which means that 1t viii not
become law until the voters of the
state have voted favorably on il at
the fall election
Mr.. Lucas sold he voted for the
passage of tho act because he believed
lt was question for the voters TO
decide and did not wish to block tho
rights ot the people.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15
OUT FOR LEGISLATURE.

Calumet friends will be pleased to
learn OF the candidacy OF William
Newton. formerly of Calumet. for a
seat I'm the House Of Representative, Of
me Indiana state legislature. MIR.
newton formerly worked in the motive
power department OF the Calumet and
Hecia company, but later purchased q
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15
WOULD PUT END
TO SUIT CLUBS
CALUMET MERCHANTS LODGE
PROTEST WITH PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY W. ). Mac
DONALD.

Calumet merchants have launched
oampaiEn Tor The purpose OF gutting al
end 20 tie numerous -sslit clubs" exist
ing Ia Calumet and have appealed 1,
Prosecuting Attorney W. J. MacDon
aha 10 assis, them toward that end
/ Eaghteen Tromincnt Calumet mcr.
chants and tallors have signed the fol.
\ lowing reiJion which has been placed
IN the hands ~ Mr Macdonald:
we the undersigned business men
and citizens of the township OF Caiu.
met have certzin knowledge that a
number of canvassers and other resi-
cents az our township with the pre-
sume1 idea o. Increasing their busi-
ness. have organized suit or other
clubs. The device or scheme OF which
Is o. have such club comprise a set
number Of members. who, each pay in
q small sum per week 4 drawing is
hely every week and the lucky member
~ the club resolves merchandise in
4 excess uf the amount he has paid into
The club thus Offering 10 each and
every members OF the club a chance
{ % obtain. merchandise OF a certain
value FOR sum OF money less than
the mcrchandises true value. Now
We believe that such rcprehensible
practices are calculated to. and do. ap-
peal 10 the gambling propensity of men
iH general, and Furthermore is in direct
ccntravention TO the terms OF our stat
ute Compiled Laws Of Michigan. 1897. |
Section 1l.344. "and we accordingly
desire to lodge a protest with your
Office against such practices. and will
coilaborate with you in any manner
you may suggest that will suppress
and abolish these unlawful clubs"
Attention Is also called to the case
Of People rs. McPhee. 139 Mich. Rep
PAGE 6S7."
Defendant. "A merchant tailor. as a
part Of his regular business. organized
q suit club, consisting of thirty mem
bers, who each paid one dollar (s1OO)
q week The club met each Saturday
evening and themselves conducted n
drawing. which the successful member
obtained from defendant suit or
overcoat worth $50. Such member
could then draw out when new men,
Der was taken in. A member, however.
was entitled 10 withdraw at any time.
and receive from defendant clothing
II the value 10 be subsequently pur-
'hased. Held, that such enterprise was
} lottery, as defined and prohibited by
compiled laws 1897. Section 1884.
Discussing the situation this MORN
ng. "A Calumet merchant stated there
are n" less than eight suit clubs i'm
'alumet. most OF which contain 100
thus depriving the local mer-
'hants Of legitimate business aggre-
rating 500 suits. They are not vindic-
i've In tho matter. but state that theyI
ire merely acting 10 protect them
selves from what they believe TO be
infair competition. They propose to
AXE legal action against the individual
.onductors of suit clubs in an effort
10 stamp out what they consider a
1uisance. and the cooperation of
Attorney MacDonald's' Of
Ice has been assured.
This action is in line with similar
action which has been taken i'm otherl
part Of the state az result Of which,
he suit club has become thing Of
he past almost everywhere except in
he copper country.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15

farm near Grown Point, Lake County,
indiana. Tho course of the Crown point
automobile races passes alongside
his farm. Mr.. Newton has always been
staunch I:cpat lean and now seeks
to represent his district i'm the legis-
lature.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15

has been put up 10 Mr. ROehm.
II is expected that as soon as the
insurance adiusters have Inspected tho
building. and estimated the lo.. to
contents and structure that work vii.
be started on the remodvIung.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15
COUNCIL MEETING AT 9.

1t was announced this morning that
the special session of the Red Jacket
'illase council, TO be held this evening
for tho purpose of selecting saloon
Keepers to do business in this village
during the coming year. will commonvo
at o'clock instead of $3.50 as Is the
general custom. 1t Is expected that the
council chamber will be crowded with
saloon men, business men and others
interested.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15
EATON PRESIDENT:
FIRST GAME HERE
CALUMET MAN HEADS IRON
COPPER COUNTRY LEAGUE
-NEGAuNEE HERE
MAY rs.

, Fred ). Eaton OF Calumet was hon
, ored al the meeting held at Marquette
saturday evening by being elected tn,
N first president OF the Iron-C Copper
Country Baseball league the organiz.
alton OF which was formally completed
Following are the officers:
President-Fred 5. Eaton. Calumet.
Vice president-IIerbert Swanson
Ishpeming.
Secretary-J. G. Stenglein. Mar
| quette, Negaunee.
| Treasurer-Ernest Klein, Negaunee.
Representatives of the Marquette.
lshpeming. Negaunee and Calumet
teams were present George Horkins
and y. +. Kaiser having acted for Cali
umet Joseph Primeau. Jr.. was ap-
pointed chairman and George j.. Hor-
kins of Calumet, secretary of the meet
ing. II was decided that the league be
named the on-Copper Country Base
ball league. and that it will play un-
der the rules OF the National asso-
citation of baseball leagues.
Definite action on the proposed
scheduled was deferred but the repre-
Sentatives present drew lots to decide
where IN opning games should be
played. 1t was decided that Negaunee
would open the season at Calumet,
May IS and 10 and Marquette will open
at lshpeming on the same dates
The following working agreement
was approved:
The home teams are TO receive the
entire gate receipts for games Played
at home. except the receipts OF games
played on holidays.
The net receipts OF games played on
holidays are to be divided equally be-
tween the teams comprising the league.
All travelling expenses are to be-
borne equally by the league teams.
Each team shall deposit with the
league treasurer s125.OO before the
opening date, and pay like amount
when called on by the treasurer, to
cover the travelling expenses Of the
four teams.
The net receipts of the three extra
games in the copper country to be
turned in to the league treasurer to
apply on the aforesaid expenses.
After each trip. the visiting team
may draw upon the league treasurer
for the amount of the Taveling ex-
oenses. as allowed on the schedule, as
follows:
Calumet to Marquette, $74.00.
Calumet to Negaunee, $500.
Calumet TO lshpeming. s6s.00.
Ishpeming TO Marquette, s24.00.
Ishpeming to Calumet, $4,000.
Negaunee to Marquette. $24.00.
Negaunee to Calumet, $4,000.
Marquette TO Calumet, $1,000.
Marquette TO Negaunee $780,
Marquette to- Ishpeming. $1,000.
This schedule to be subject to
change, II reason for same arises.
Smith OF Negaunee and F'oulles and
Sincock of Calumet will be the league
lmpires and willybe given absolute
control of ali games played in the lea
me
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15
CLEANING OUT DEBRIS.
BolInsr Structure Likely MI Sc Rs-
hulIi This Summer.

built This Summer.
Work aas started This incoming
clesrins put The debris from thc third
and fourth stories Of one Bouman lats.
whigh Hcrc destroyed by fire last week.
Haui d E1ehm who is looking after
The interests OF 3irs. Ernst B1iimar.
who oans The buiidlag. would NOT state
aeiinitCiy this morning whether tine
building would bc rebuilt or upt but d
is understood ihat such viii bc the
case.
Do ras been rigEostrd Cos local IRA
ternal men ihai the fourth story of
the bui'dir- coald bc made into szcci-
lent lodge rcrms ana thc s-e-est.oa
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15

Mrs Baldwin win have charge of the
selling of my china for the next three
months. as viii be absent during that
time.
1t Mrs. n. Il. Cruise.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-15
MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS.
Mutt sn5 jeff" Will Be at caIume,
Theater Tonnorrox Exaninn

Gus Hill will send his big musical
comedy success Mutt & Jen' to the
Calumet theater for an engagement
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
COMMISSIONS VS.. FISCAL COURTS.

the citizens Hardin county taking steps toward
securing November election 1914 the question of
establishing commission form government supersede the exist
ing Fiscal Court control.
1t probable that number of Kentucky counties will have de-
cded before the 1914 make effort abolish their fiscal courts
their counties under commission government The Fiscal
Court cumbersome and archaic and high time that
better method of conducting affairs being adopted
Government by commission be conceded is something of
experiment Certainly it be than by
fiscal and there for believing that it will be
We have that the commission plan has worked
well in cities That being should work equally well
counties Fiscal control has been anywhere
1t characterized mainly by necency and grating
The condition of the roads the Kentucky
er testimonial the incompeteny of fiscal Thousands of
dollars expended and instances there sub
stantial Improvement.
There fiscal courts perhaps which giving good
expensive Injuries Three commissioners easily do the work of
made half The
office of does always representative citizens
and the magistrate the recipient
little commentator and much from his constituency The
office commissioner would desirable and the
undoubtedly would be the fiscal
and business ability BY all something should be done
practical method of conducting public affairs
Courier Journal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

New sweaters at Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

The management Of The Tsnb
Opera House have announced lat
beginning Monday. Nov. 4th. there
will be three reels Of pictures for
only FIVE cents and all feature pic
lures will be four reels at which
time ten cents will I've charged.
First show to start ut seven o'clock
and three shows every night. If
you get there too late for the first
or second show you will find a
large stove and seats in the lobby.
Walsh's corduroys always the
best.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Sells Farm.

MIR. w. II. ii. Miller has sold
his farm of about seventy acres.
near town, on the Grassy Lick
Pike. TO Mr.. Robt. Howell, wi o
secures possession at once. The
price is said to have been sl45 an
acre.
WhoG WHAT Why9 l74t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Who's Whats Why's 17-4t

The tearing down of the old
court house wall has been COM
pleted and the concrete work fin
ished. Terracing the lawn has
been begun and when completed
promises to add much to the at
tractiveness of our already beau
tiful court house. ,,N
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
HELP A WORTHY CAUSE.

informed Mayor w. A. Samues who endeav-
do something for the benefit of Mt Sterling and its citizens
circulating petition asking that the city be assisted in building
pavement around the Court House. If
done this be done while the weather will permit
1t will several hundred dollars, but feel the city will do
ats and that have enough citizens to make
Encourage energetic Chief Executive by hunting him up and
putting down for few dollars You could contribute
worthy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS!

Today "wednesday, October 30)
is the last day for supplemental
registration. and if you fail to reg
lister today you cannot vote in the
fall election, so don't fail. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
The R0qefs-G0
incorporated
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS
incorporated

Today "wednesday, October 30)
is the last day for supplemental
registration, and if you fail to reg
ister today you cannot vote in the
fall election, so don't fail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
FOR Rent.

Cottage of five rooms on Harri-
son avenue. Desirable neighbour
hood. Apply to ~;
17tf Vanarsdell & co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

We buy in large quantities for
our stores and get special prices is
why we are able to undersell. Try
us. United Clothing Stores.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

No changing of prices-all are
sold at the same price. You are
sure of a square deal at United
Clothing Stores.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

The beautiful concrete sidewalk
in front of the new Government
building is nearly completed and
will add much to the appearance
Of this magnificent structure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
WIN Lecture.

Mr.. Clinton N. Howard will lee
ture in this city November 18th
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Baptist Church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

Cincinnati Republican friends urging the
port President Taft of home prde This sentiment
should Republican here vote for Hon. c. Turner
for Judge Of the Court Of Appeals especially in view of his superior
qualifications.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Notice..

l have recently purchased from
X. NJ. Freeland the general repair
shop on South Maysvllie street,
near the depot, where | VIII be
prepared to repair guns, revolvers.
bicycles, sewing machines, type
writers, ETC.. also small lathe work.
The patronage of tile public is re-
spectfuliy solicited. Very truly,
17-3t D. w. PoTTs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

We specialize on $40, $3.50 and
S16.5 so suits and overcoats and defy
competitor on these goods. M
United Clothing Stores
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President
WOODROW WILSON
of New Jersey
For Vice. President
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
of Indiana
For Judge of the Court of Appeals
... .s. > G. G. TURNER
of Montgomery County
For Congress in the Ninth District
w. j. FIELDS
of Carter County