davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
GIRL s MURDER MAY LEAD
TO GREATER TRENTON

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 3O-Due in
q measure to the murder of Miss
Marshall, since which time the
suburbs have been clamoring for bet
ter police protection, a Greater
Trenton is the object of the Cham
ber- of Commerce, which has drafted
bill annexing the suburban bor-
oughs. Broad Street Park, Deutzville,
Bromley Place and Cedar Lawn
Park
This will add, if the people agree
70 annexation at a special election
which is provided under the bill,
1000 more people, taking Trenton
over the 100000 mark by about 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
NAB STRIKER AS SLAYER

HACKEN6ACK, N. j., Dec. 3d.
"Jimmy' Romo. of CliTside, near
here, was committed to the Hacken-
sack jail here yesterday by Justice
Bratt. of Hackensack, charged with
having shot John " Ryerson, of Jer-
sey City, an Erie railroad detective,
On the day of the riot between the
S1squehanna coal dock strikers and
the Erie police at shadyside. near
R|aoxun4cr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
Corn

Lineboro Brand fancy sweet and ten
der Corn; special, per dozen. E. soc
No. 2 can, per can ..............7c
Monopole Brand Fancy Maine Sugar
Corn, extra quality; No. 2 can,
special ............. 12c
Per dozen ..............$ .$1.40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
Sale of Used Pianos
At Abslrealy Little Prices

exchange for instruments pianos that have been
wnre
ieayf r to ny
Prbably5O stumen chooaf t $250OO
p
usual aeas msofp ymen nappyt t these use
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
Herring Roe

chesapeake Brand Herring Roe, a
delicious preparation, particularly
adapted for salad, croquettes or
breakfast cakes; special, per No. ?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
Flour

Choice of two of the most popular
brands-Gold Medal or Pillsbury's,
per barrel Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
2415 lib. bag ................69 69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

Peas-Genesee Brand

Fancy Tender Peas, No. 2 can. .12c
Per dozen ..............$ .$1.40
lie Roy Brand Fancy Sifted Peas, No.
can ................. 15c
Per dozen ............... .S1.70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
Prunes

Fancy California Santa Clara Prunes,
large and meaty; 40 to so to lb.;
special, per ID. b................12 .12c
20 to 80 to the To-; special, Id. . .22c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
Coffee-WorId's Best

Coffee; excellent drinking quality;
fresh roasted; ground, bean or pull
verized special, per lb.........27c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
Monday & Tuesday
Dec. 30 and 81
Hams

Armour's Star Brand Hams-"The Ham
What Am" Government inspected;
weight from to II lbs; special, per
10. .................l loc
We Charge for Net Weight Only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
Coffee

Surety Brand, packed in alright cans;
ground, bean or pulyerized; special,
per lb. can. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

Surety Brand, excellent quality and
tasty fish; per can, special. &c
Per doz. ........ $l.O0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
SC, 12kc, 19c and Csc Yard
New 1913 Laces

Washable Laces-Torchons, Cluny, Valenciennes,
etc. Edgngs and Insertings &C. 10c and 25c per yd
Shadow Laces-Whte and ecru shades regular
values 25c and SOC yard, at half regular prices
12Kc and 25c yard.
All-over Shadow Nets-White and shades;
regular csc value, at SOC yard.
AlI-Linen Cluny Laces-Edgngs and Insertngs;
desirable patterns values zoe and SOC the yard, at
10c and 25c.
valenciennes Laces-12-yard pieces; regular price
csc, special 60c the piece.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

A choice quality of English Breakfast,
just the thing where quantities have
to be used; per h., this sale. 1Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
Teas

Formosa, Oolong, English Breakfast,
Ceylon or Mixed; you pay SOC for
same quality tea elsewhere; our price
3 lbs. for Csc; lb.. b............. 3Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
Lima Beans, Al Brand

Fancy Lima Beans, special No. ,
can ................ lZc
FER doZ ........... 81 .4O
Warwick Brand Extra Fancy Baby
Lima Beans, special, No. 2 can. .1Sc
Per doz. $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
Kippered Herring

urety Brand Table Salt, fine and dry;
per No. 2 can. ................ SC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
Embroidered IL
Unnade
Robes

Extraordinary values in White, Ecru and
Colored Combinations in Lingerie Robes-latest
designs; material and trimmings for waist and
sleeves with each robe ..ts.5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
Baking Powder
Preserves

C. & B. Orange Marmalade. No
pots; special 17c
C. & B. Gherkins.
{. & B. Mixed Pickles pp,spts, b. lsc
c. & B. Chow Chow. Pts., 2Sc
c. & B. Picked Walnuts. U.s. Hc
Japanese Crab Meat
rinest obtainable; No. tin, spec. .4sc
W. u TINS. ................... .23c
Sardines
Latour Brand fancy Sardines, in pure
olive oil; special, can. Lie
Soup
Van Camps Chicken, Vegetable and
Tomato Soup; special, per can. .7c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
v]TN@wY@ar's r'sSal@ of Groceries Vs.: 81:
Potatoes

Fancy Green Mountain white mealy Po-
tatoes, special per 60-lb. bag. .$1.4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

Cambria Mai
Galoons Alos Founngs
widths &c., &c. CSC
Embroideies-5Oc $298
values SOC the yard special at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-07

lie arm d in
S C i e n C e, and
practical in bus
mess and states
manship, f e w
men in all his
tory have carved
their names so
high as Benja-
min Franklin.
The sayings OF
poor Richard
are reprinted in
a l m o S t every
civilized cOun-
try. Said Frank
GGn14 6nn~
Evening journal., 1912-12-06
NEW CASTLE
ANXIOUS TO
STAGE GAME

Manager Charles l. Countiss, OF the
New Castle Athletic Association, has
invited the Olympia and Fort DUPONT
Clubs to play the football game at
New Castle. In a statement Countiss
SAYS he has been commissioned by the
Columbia Athletic Club. of New Cas-
tie, and the business men and sport
ing fraternity Of that city to come TO
Wilmington and make a statement to
the newspapers and TO the Olympia
Athletic Club. that the people want
the game between the Olympia A. G.
and Fort DUPONT played at New Cas-
tie. Also that the people of that city
will furnish the grounds free and
extra police protection to both teams
and guarantee them the best treat
ment John Truitt. a hotel proprietor.
offers accommodation to both teams at
his hotel free of charge.
The people Of New Castle stand
ready to offer Fort DUPONT the best
treatment and protection they may
wish to play Manager Coles Olympia
team at New Castle. AS for Coles
part, he stands ready TO make good
for his team for 500 or $500 purse
and gate receipts.
Evening journal., 1912-12-06
OLD SWEDES SCHEDULE

Following is the Old swedes Basket
Ball schedule
Dec. 14-Pending; Holy Trinity of
Philadelphia at home.
Dec 21-Open.
Dec. 2S-Girard College az philadel-
phia.
Jan. 4-Camden " NJ. C. A. al home.
Jan. 10-Swarthmore Prep at
Swarthmore.
Jan. ll-Dover High School at
Dover
Jan. lS-st Annals of Phila. Church
League at home
Jan. "a Wilmington Conference
Academy al Dover
Jan. 25-Glen Mills at Glen Mills,
(Aftern0on).
Jan, 25-st Annals at Philadelphia,
Evening"
Jan. sl-Dover High school at
Dover.
Feb. 1-Ardmore Y. NJ. c. A at Ard
more.
Feb. S-st. <Anna's at Philadelphia.
Feb. 15-U. Of p. Law School at
Philadelphia.
Feb. 22-Trentou y NJ. c. A. at
Trenton (Pending)
March William School at Will
Hanson.
Evening journal., 1912-12-06
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Uncle Sam to Increase Rental
of Post Office
Boxes
RESIDENTS GIVE $1,000
TO THE HOSPITAL FUND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE Dell Dec g.
Patrons of the New Castle postof1ce
will be surprised to learn that the
Government intends 10 increase the
box rents. Whether it is on account
OF the high cost Of living or to meet
some special demands. beginning
January /, 1913 the box rents will be
increased twenty per cent The rents'
will be.
Cali boxes. % cents; lock boxes, As
cents; medium boxes, 60 cents; lock
large boxes. 10 cents.
In the New Castle Opera House this
evening the Pythian Dramatic Com
pany, Of Wilmington, will present
"The Man From Maine Those who
take part are. L. A. Beatty, Harvey
Vernon, James Davis. w. X. Simmons,
{. A. Mahoney, +. c. Reed. T.. Snyder,
b. B. Jones, w Miller, Mrs. l.. A..
Beatty, Mrs r. Snyder. Mrs. w.
Miller. The Lafayette Orchestra will
furnish the music.
In the store window Of John r..
stoops is a cotton tree, which attracts
much attention.
The chicken and waffle supper,
which was given by the Ladies AuNll-
iary Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
In the Parish House last evening. was
delightful success.
Loretta White is still very sick.
The heavy fog Of the past twenty
four hours has held up the river craft
and boats OF every description are az
anchor on the Delaware.
Alexander y. Goudiss and Harry
Clowoll have shown how two hustlers
can work. as they have collected ST.
600 in New Castle for the Delaware
Hospital fund.
Major c. A. Short inspected Com
pany II, Organized Militia of Della
ware. last night. Captain Jesse A.
Mckay had his men in fine condition,
and the compliments paid 10 the men
for their drilling, appearance and con-
dition Of equipment were we'll de-
served.
When Captain Mckay was commits
stoned as commanding officer he found
the company in a state Of chaos. A
general reorganization took place. OBJ
jectionable timber was removed and
none but young men Of high standing
allowed to join the new company.
Evening journal., 1912-12-06
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

S. w Monr. Of Washington county,
raised 1875 bushels Of corn on one acre.
Henry b. Bruins. of eBlair, raised
80 barrels of prime corn from II IL
acres
Henry b. Bruins. of Belair. raised
six new concrete block dwellings in
Havre dc Grace,
Elkton Council has appropriated
$500 TO Singcrly Fire Company to-
ward the purchase of hose.
The bazaar held here by the women
OF the Sharntown Methodist Protest
ant Church realized more than $500.
Or David Mackoy, of oxford. has
been appointed medical inspector OF
the Oxford and surrounding schools.
The Holiness Christian Church at
Pleasant Hin viii be dedicated on
Sunday, with the Rev b. +. Watts In
charge
Since the revival services began in
Rosebank Methodist Church, Calvert,
two weeks ago. 20 persons have pro-
fessed conversion.
Henry Kelley. Of Philadelphia. con-
victed of stealing shoes from Harry
Patterson In Hagerstown, was paroled
by Judge Veedy upon promising Ia
reform and return home
The Hartford County Commissioners
have ordered the public road from
Todd's Hill to the Chapel road. near
Aberdeen. closed. TO do away with two
dangerous railroad crossings
Mrs. W. Royston Matthews has beer
elected president, Mrs. William A
Phelps. ce-president, and Mrs NJ. S
Bell, secretary of the Monkton Public
School Parents and Patrons Club.
Struck on one leg by pulley which
broke while running. Frank Spratt an
employee in the Providence Paper Mill
sustained a compound fracture anC
was taken 10 Union Hospital. Elxton
Because of injuries received tire,
years ago In a fall from his horse
which he claims, was due to a hole in
the street, John Hopkins. Of Oalling
ton, has sued the city Of Havre d,
Grace for $4,000 damages.
Evening journal., 1912-12-06

Wilmington fight followers will OK
perience a feeling Of pleasure when
they learn that Harry Baker, light
weight boxer, a native of this city
who began his ring endcavors here
Is doing remarkable well out west
Young Bakers aptitude for Jogging
his opponents with his fists and of
eluding punishment by extraordinary
footwork is being deeply appreciated
by citizens OF Buffalo and of Glove
land where he had been appearing OF
late. Especially I'm his fight with
Battling Mantell, held In the former
city last month, did the Wilmington
lad lift the souls of the spectators by
his admirable handling OF his bull
like opponent. Mantell has the re-
putation Of crushing his opponents
with few well-chosen blows, but he
was able TO land only one disagree
able jolt in the entire six rounds OF
the battle Bakers cloverness prov
Ing too much for him Battling Nel-
son saw the fight and when IL was
over. felicitated Baker on his work
Baker has advanced so rapidly that
he nearly always appears i'm the
wind-ups and whenever he enters the
ring, his friends realize instinctively
that he will spare neither himself
nor his opponent Harry fights twice
week now, sometimes three times,
and his future is as bright as a hec-
tic flush. His record follows
George Sllvers, at Philadelphia,
draw 6 rounds.
Phil Long, at Philadelphia, knock
out. rounds.
Jack Dougherty. at Philadelphia
won, rounds.
Lew seigle, at Philadelphia, won,
rounds
Victor Flores, at Wilmington. won,
! 6 rounds.
Young Wolf at Wilmington. won.
rounds
Sailor Murphy at Niagara Falls,
! knockout, rounds.
Willard Wilson. at Buffalo. won, C
rounds.
Young Green, at Buffalo, won, G
rounds
Jack croak. at Buffalo, won, 6
rounds.
Monte West at Buffalo, knockout, 2
rounds
Bobby Pitisley at Buffalo, lost,
round
Happy Davis. at Baltiore, lost. 10
rounds
Eddie Ketchel. at Buffalo. won. 6
rounds
Young Wilson, at Buffalo. won, 6
/ rounds
Rudy Buckhorn, at Cleveland. Won
! 10 rounds.
Battling Manter. at Buffalo. won,
rounds.
Howard Smith, at Cleveland, won
10 rounds.
! Cleveland on Tuesday evening next
The battle viii so ten rounds.
Evening journal., 1912-12-06
WHERE RED CROSS
SEALS ARE SOLD

With the exception Of Florida. Ok
lahoma, Idaho and Nevada, Red
Cross Seals are on sale ia one or
more cities of every State in the
Union, and also in Porto Rico, Ha-
waii and the Canal Zone In most
OF the States the sale has been or
ganized in every city, village and
hamlet Every conceivable method
of conveyance being employed ia
shipping the seals from the various
State headquarters to local agents,
from the oX-team i'm Alabama and
Mississippi, and the pack-burro IN
Colorado, TO the express-train and
the automobile in New York. These
holiday seals are even being sold in
mountain hamlets, where the snow
will prevent the receipt Of returns
for months after the first of the year
Evening journal., 1912-12-06
SATURDAY SOCCER.

The Irish-American soccer team
and the Darby Y. NJ A. will play at
Wawaset Park tomorrow afternoon.
Manager Kearney will pick his team
from the following players: MUIR
ray. Conroy, Patterson, Marley,
Seattle, ]. Bagley. Tf Bagley, Simpson,
Hewitt, Hubbard. Thompson. Morgan,
Mcintyre, Scott and Black.
Evening journal., 1912-12-06

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-Joe Jack
son, the hard-hitting right fielder of
the Cleveland Maps. has let It be
known TO his friends in this city that
he will positively not play with the
Maps in 1913 unless he receives a
substantial increase in salary.
Jackson is spending the winter at
his home at Brandon Mill, Greenville,
S. G.
Evening journal., 1912-12-06
TRENTONIANS
ON BILL TONIGHT

Bobby Mayham and his venerable
henchmen will invade the Brownson
realms tonight with the hope of an
neNing another victory. Mayham
played his first game, since his REIN
statement in the Eastern League, on
Wednesday night, and figured promi-
nently in Trentons victory over Cam
den. He landed a rain Of field losses,
and was conspicuous in Trenton's
passing. Kline and Marshall are
anxious TO get another change at the
locals and they will be readily &C
commodated this evening. The line
up will be-
nroufncoa rTrcufop
Evening journal., 1912-12-06
ST. PETERS AND
MERWICK AGREE

Merwick and St. Peters, football
teams will clash in football game
for the amateur championship OF the
state, at Front and Union Park on
Saturday December IA. The proceeds
Of the game viii be donated to the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital.
Neutral officials will be selected and
the finances OF the game will be in
charge Of the Physicians and Sur
eeons Hospital campaign committee
AT a previous game between the
teams, ST. Peters was awarded the
decision but IL was afterward learned
that the touchdown was erroneous.
There's many an imperative COM
mand in the Want COlumns.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-12-06
MERWICk TO TRY NUT. VERNON.

The Merwick football team viii
play Mt. Vernon tomorrow afternoon
at the Second and DUPONT streets
field. which, for Merwick, is prelimi-
nary to the championship game with
St. Peters on the following Satur-
day
Evening journal., 1912-12-06
PIONEERS IN CARD TOURNEY.

and pool tournament between the mar
ried men and single men at the rooms
OF the Pioneer Benevolent Literary
Association tonight
Evening journal., 1912-12-06
MERWICk VS.. yANDEyER.

At Second and DUPONT streets to-
morrow afternoon Merwick will go up
against Mt Vernon in the gridiron
game. A fast game is anticipated
Evening journal., 1912-12-06

Home makers find the Wants of in-
estimable value in containing the
facts that they seek.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-06

The DUPONT basketball team defeated
New Castle at New Castle last night
% to 81 The DUPONT team is com
posed of many stars. among them
being Rigney. Burke and Walsh, Of
BroWnson. The lineup.
Evening journal., 1912-12-06

Many have found by experience
that renting furnished room that
meets all requirements and makes a
pleasant home may be best accom-
plished through the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-06
GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE SUM


will be o he
ANSWER TO SEDAN CHAIR PUZZLE.
lines
Evening journal., 1912-12-06

Tenantless property means that the
Wants have not been used to advan-
tage.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-06
NOW JACKSON BALKS.

II pays to consider the Wants at
all seasons of the year-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-06

4; Hughes; Rigney. 2; Bacon, 3;
Naylor, q Hattin; X. Naylor Foul
goals: Burke. 3 Walsh; Bacon, 2;
Gemmil, s. Referee Casperson Time
keeper. Fleming Time of halves, 20
minutes.
Evening journal., 1912-12-06

There's many an imperative com.
mand in the Want Columns.-Adv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-10

LIES HIT BY
|. A. SMITH
Attorney General Says Telling
Election FalsehoOds Should Be
Made A Felony.
LAWYERS AGREE WITH HIM.
Cites Instance In Stories Told OF
Eberhart During The Recent
Unpleasantness.

The corrupt practices acts in force
in the various states do not cover
the one great evil of campaign meth
DDS, according to the belief of the
attorneys general, expressed in ST.
Louis at the association meeting
This information was brought to the
Minnesota capitol by Attorney Gen
eral Lyondon A. Smith.
Some Things Not Felonies.
every attorney general at the
meeting" Mr.. Smith said, was in
accord with this opinion. They hold
that giving away campaign cigar is
not so enormous crime as to con-
stitute felony, although many laws
specify it as such. They hold that
many such things, prohibited by cor
rupt practice acts, should not be
termed felonies.
Campaign Lies Should Be made
Crimes.
"The situation that should be COW
ered-the one that is worst of all, is
the practice of telling campaign
falsehoods in order to injure other
candidates. This should be made a
felony.
Cites Point In Case.
"For instance, the assertion made
by candidates during the recent cam
paign that Governor Eberhart is con-
trolled by the railroads and his ad-
ministration is dominated by the
breweries, would be sufficient cause
for the arrest of the person making
the assertion. Such a situation
should be covered by the corrupt
practices act"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-10
1 ENTER THE A. O. U. w.
Banquet, Superintendent By Mrs.
Smithers, Follows Initiation.

Twenty-one were initiated into the
A. 0. U. w. lodge, Saturday night
at the A o. U. w. hall and more than
ITO people were present, at the X. P.
hall.
The banquet was served after the
initiatian ceremonies were over. The
spread was superintendent by Mrs. w.
]. Smithers and much credit is due
her for the excellent service and the
manner in which she managed the
hungry crowd.
Those who were initiated say that
riding the goat isn't half so bad and
terrifying as expectation painted, and
that all in all they had an enjoyable
time. Monday night third degree work
took off some of the edges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-10
IN
REDWOOD SHOPS
Beautiful And Attractive Gifts Are
Being Displayed In Great
Profusion.
MANY THINGS FOR THE KIDS
Father Also Gets A Chance-Dainty
Offerings For The Ladies.

Why not do your Christmas shop
ping now?
Why wait until the last days or
day?
The shops are all ready for you;
there are gifts to suit all tastes and
purses; you have but to make a
choice.
Great For The Kids.
The display of things for the small
people, to whom Christmas rightfully
belongs, is unusually large this year.
For the small housemother one store
is showing a splendid line of toy
furniture including pianos, go-carts
at $1.90 to hold the largest of her
babies, doll beds at fifty cents and up,
and dolls ranging from SC to $500.
For the boys are found in this
same shop most marvellous trains,
automobiles, street cars etc all run
by friction and costing from 15c to
SIPS; drums from 10c to $1.25; rock
ing horses, unusually well built, at
$500 and $2.25, barns with lifelike
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-10
NEW LINOTYPE INSTALLED IN THE
GAZETTE OFFICE DOES FINE WORK

This edition of The Gazette was
set on the new Mergenthaler type
setting machine" which was INSTALL
ed Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
The machine is the most modern
typesetting machine in the world
and is well worth visit of inspec-
ton.
Advance In Newspaper Work.
The installation Of this machine
means a step forward for the news
papers of Redwood County. 1t is
the first and only machine in the
county, but doubtless will not long re-
main the only machine.
Keep Money At Home.
Henceforth it will not be necessary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-10
Continued on Page s.
HAVE NEW PARLORS
Lauterbach Brothers Move Ice
Cream Parlors Into Otto Grapp
Building.

Redwood Falls classy ice cream
parlors were moved last week from
the old location, next to D. E. Laird's
hardware store, to the Otto Grapp
building, the third door north of the
postoffice.
Here Mike and Joe are fitting up
the finest parlors in the state out
side the twin city. The new quarters
are large and splendidly arranged
and the furniture being installed will
add greatly to the appearance of the
pariors. The boys will be completely
settled in a few days.
The increase in their business and
their desire to be able to give their
patrons better service induced them
to make the change, which doubtless
will rebound to the advantage of all
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-10

to send out of the county for compo-
sitions general practice in the past.
During the past two years The Ga
zette has paid nearly $500 for work
done at cities outside the county. No
more of this, but on the contrary
composition viii come to Redwood
Falls, is, in fact, already coming.
Come And See It Work.
1t Is to the generosity, kindness and
consideration of Gazette readers that
the management is indebted for the
machine. 1t is our resolve now to
excel the excellent paper of the past
and put out the best paper ever print
ed in Redwood County.
The machine is worth seeing and
you are all invited to call at The Ga
zette Office and see it in operation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-10
sMITHERs A CANDIDATE.
Will Ask Voters to Select Him As
City Recorder On Jan. 7.

William J. Smithers announces that
ne will be in the race for city recorder
at the coming municipal election
"Bill" doubtless would make an ex-
cellent city official judging from his
record as city recorder five years ago.
To date there has been little said
as to who will oppose Mr.. Smithers
Mr.. Huntsberry, the present recorder,
has no great ambition to enter the
contest as he is kept constantly busy
with other duties, but it is likely he
may be induced to run again and if
not he, doubtless someone else will
get out against Bill though there are
many who would like to see his name
on both ballots.