davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
tBy Tedsral wIreIe,. relorrn,,h

WASHINGTON, November %
Iopeclal to The Advertiser-Army or.
ueTs Issued today include the following.
FIRST Lieut.. Jas. q, Boswell, 23rd In.
iantry, is detailed AS Inspector instruc.
TOR OF the organized militia of South
Carolina.
Captain Chas. II. Danforth. oath In.
iantry, viii proceed TO Shreveport and
Alexandria, Louisiana, for the purpose
OF examining and reporting upon ioca.
tiohs Tor vancouver camps for the or.
ganized militia Of Texas, Oklahoma.
Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi
capt. VIM. B. COwan, Ninth CAVALRY
wlll 20 to Fort ID. A. Russell for tenn.
orary duty.
Navy orders; Lieut.. +. n. Belliuger
from Command Of q. V. to the Naval
Academy.
Ensign Holbrook Gibson, from tho
severn 10 Command &. Y,
Ensign q, l.. Dickson, from tho III.
nois 10 the severn.
Ensign Lambert Lamborton 10 tho
Illinois.
Enslgns !, " Blpkley l.. h. Bys
ana Monroe Kelley from tho bureau OF
ordnance 90 tho Naval Academy.
Enngn H. l. Won WoloNud. 10 20.
erulhng station ~ Chicago 10 galt of,
drs,
Acting Assistant surgeon u. q. na.
Bog i0 uuu|nug station, Chicago
l'H}Watirf Az "a NIrutehis from
hulpltr virginia. in reserve tuueiu
Hnup, fhHflHi9n. South IAmllua
l'wi As.ltltHi paymasiu n. 81 CON.
INnn ilam iha Hartford i0 paly yal
M hUffuIt
NarHr lNu aasrl lAWH D. Al
NHnHH b. 81 Stephenson Hl ~ H
hlHfblf il anlDTr l.beal huHaIN VIZ
s'ulH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
~ FederAI wIreIe., reIorrnDh- !

SAN FRANCISCO, November "a
Especial to The Adyertiser) 81 O.
Loenhardt, surgeon Of the liner SieUa
from Honolulu, sacrificed his position
ln an EFFORT 10 resent tho suggestion of
passenger that good food was more
conducive to robust health that nils
and p0tioHs.
II happened at the captain Is dinner.
pes tho last evening meal Of the VOYAGE
j called, Is q. oressaty, younR
frolehmap who had on ioyod himself so
much ON the rip that be- begged for
tAe privilege of expressing his appfeei
alton in an utter dinner tpeoeb, start
ri mo trouble Relations he.Wfpu MN
Hu1 Doctor loenhaTlt are said ~ have
htrn strained anyway GOD Hhfu lrr.sA.
y remarked that he bad noFof ulo}rl
N'Wfuli more ihnu on the nlnuh. thuf
h'H enjoyment MAS duo 10 M good
hwiih ami that lIa good betlil aas
lHr more a. etfrIlnHi rnQklHu af lhIff
rieWHfi Alffpl usffoti thau A. its
Hnlrliailpns NJ iAr Doctor iomh4mf
|aWrfi 90 Do ffa
''l.m pH ihf waWHm ~ y song
lts mflifa fHlll 'fhAi glnH 900 aFg
aai aosn tsid 4. ~ eoisp ~ Ia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
lBy Federal wIrels.a rslerr.ph. }

WASHINGTON, November 60
Especial to The Adyertiser) Officials
Of the federal horticultural board in
charge of the enforcement of the Sim,
sons plant quarantine law, which bars
the fly and other fruit pests from i'm,
p0rtatlOns into this country, are pre-.
pairing amendments 10 the law, making
II more stringent, which viii be pre-.
sented 10 the neat session of congress.
Under the present law the depart
meat Of agriculture inspectors arc not
allowed 10 make inspections and stop
infected shipments They merely 10
port 10 the various states that tho ship
meutb are Infected aud tho state quar-,
hhtlue inspectors are supposed 40 see
that nursery stock without "a ciUn BIN
of health h bold up at different ports
" entry Nomr states have ID p0Df M.
tprcilop service and The board has fa.
eelfel reports Turruty ilai Infected
nursery stock haa been getting into
AeA fnRIaui porte
1ir board HIll recommend tu fUu.
Rff ihHi uuurry fi0fk hr admitted il
lh's founlp onl} ut hse pons ran
lfHhNrfn SEATTLE Nos ufIrau5I hWN
fofk ana baltimore
AZ appropriation Hlll lH HahfI III
meiniAln 3 lunfIrui HHH M lnap.iHn
"a fHfl ~ lhnsf rHfil Ilf msTl fH
iHf 100 nHi nrrifr1 HrF complaint NJ
ihf hflIiauanraH hl anHNHH |an %
elts igsel fitiel fiDW nvNeI3lq
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
tBy Federal Wireless telegram ,

SAN FRANCISCO, November 23.-
Especial to The Advertiser -Four men
from the Preside, San Francisco, re-
ceived from the hands of President
Taft at the White House today, the
medal of honor, the highest award that
can be given to an American soldier.
The recipients are First Lieutenant
Archie Miller, Second Lieutenants
Archie II. Wilson and John Kennedy,
Quartermaster Sergeant Jos. Hender.
son, all of the Sixth Cavalry. They
were rewarded for the party they play.
ed under General Leonard Wood in the
capture in 1909 of Jikiri, a Filipino
chief, who had terorized the Chinese
and Moros of the Jolo Archipelago.
The same honor was also conferred
upon Colin Guajot, of the First Cav.
airy, for his distinguished service in
the protecting Of noncombatants during
the Mexican revolution.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
ties have given up hone.

'ioo nave given up nope.
That the news reaching
here this morning, repeating
the information that Russia
land Austria are preparing
for war and are mobilizing
their troops in haste and Sc.
cretly, has been the final
blow to the hopes of the for
eign office here and also in
France, is the belief in well.informed
| circles this afternoon.
Confirmation of the reports which are
| semiofiicial in their character comes in
the form of dispatches announcing that
the bourses in st. Petersburg and
Vienna have shown the inevitable
break that was TO have been expected
upon the receipt Of such news. The
market has fallen heavily in Vienna.
The censorship of foreign dispatches
makes 1t extremely difficult TO obtain
any definite information of the intan.
tions of the two great Powers which
seem 10 be drifting into war. Word,
F'' - tatAH f'ff'HN'A Hiit lHhl AlhhHlu
has declared It's independence, and re.
ports from Prague assert that l5O. 900
heserysts have been summoned 10 ac,
tive duty
Turkish General Kills Himself
BELGRADE, Seryia, November gs.-
tliy Associated Press Cable) Tho
body Of Tetli pasha, the commander
Of the TlTkish troops az Monastir has
been found dead IN his apartments. n
n believed fhat ~ committed tutida in
despair Of succeeding in nghting him
tclf iu ihr eYfs NJ ~ soNarr.pu, afisr
hl1 disatirr ~ MonastiE
Aduanopls Garrison in sorti6.
lhhlhlh November IN fiy Asso
lAiea flut fablel p.tpHtehrs ffam
lhf mont iudHy announced tbsf fhf Haf.
H'oH az Adaunopie made dpFpfnir
1nrlr Hnlff f0frf ~ 40 dHH hst
hiFhi lHl nsff boston iaft s.il heaFY
ln'f p ihe Allw n ~ lrlaui ihai
nnli ~ lhr plaHY m ihe Nafn.an lfak
~ ~ iNf tniHn'Hnaef nf ilH hTaIfHfls
lH nian " bead va ihf aifemm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26

nolulu, one of the passengers. eco on
with the speech. +"
Shut up and sit down." Cohen re,
peated, as the doctor essayed to car.
ry out his threat of singing. Instead
of singing the doctor said something
to Cohen. Cohen came back with the
, singing retort to which the medico
eountered with an offer to punch Co.
hens head. They rushed at each 9th
er, but were prevented from fighting.
report of the affair was made to
the company and upon the ship's ar.
rival Doctor Loenhardt was detached
from the vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
lny Federaf wireless Telegrnph. !,

WASHINGTON, November 23. -
Especial to The Advertiser Respond.
ing to tho vigorous protests of ship
building interests, the treasury depart.
ment, with the Endorsement of Presi-
dent Taft, today announced that ma
chinery is not entitled to free entry to
the United States under the new free
shipping law, but materials for the con.
struetion of machinery will come in
free.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
tpy rederal wireless ,,elerrnph. !

~, LONDON, November 23.--(Special to
Inc Advertiser)-A dispatch from st.
Ieterspurg says an unsuccessful at
tempt was made last Monday to wreck
tne tram on which Emperor Nicholas
ana members of the Russian imperial
m 1amlly were returning from Sparta to
isaskoe Sioe, by tearing up the rails
near hosIowa, Ruda. The correspond
eht ADDS that owing to misinformation
US 10 when the train was due the dam
age was done after the train had passed
the spot picked out for its ditching.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26

pendence. The reported dec
iaration is expected to prove
the crisis in the controversy.
Diplomats here believe the
declaration was inspired by
Vienna.
1t is generally believed
here that Austria, Germany
and Italy will Immediately
recognize Albania as an in
dependent country, and this
will force Servia to decide
at once the course it intends
to adopt, as it is through AL
bania that Servia must get
its Adriatic port.
If Albania obtains it's in
dependence, it undoubtedly
will be controlled by Austria
and Italy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
Austrian Warships Start for Belgrade
Russia Hastily Preparing--Aus-
tria ConSuIts Kaiser and Won
MoItke--Britain's Hope for Peace
Is Gone.
(By Federal Wireless telegraph

i
BUDAPEST, November % Special to The Adver-
tser) THE Austrian Danube otilla of four gunboats
two monitors and two torpedo boats started toward Bel
grade this afternoon 1t not announced that the
fota is hostile mission, but this development is
considered omnOuS
Employees of all street railways have been ordered to
report to regmenta commanders of the Reserves Sunday
All indications point to war; but officials refused to
give linking of the real situation. Newspaper offices
deluged with inquiries to whether has been
declared The newspapers this afternoon forbidden
to publish either military naval movements.
THE CRISIS REACHED.
Dispatches from Montenegrn declare that
Albanian chieftans have issued declaration of indie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
CONSULTING WITH
Won MOLTKE
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
DrDrr Ar1 %

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
BERLIN, November %
Especial to The Advertiser)
Despite the hurried prep
arations of Russia and Aus
tria to get their armies on a
war basis, German govern
ment officials here today in
sisted there would be no Eu-
rOpean clash over the Bal
kan situation.
The assertion, however, is
not borne out by latest de-
velopments. The gravity of
the situation will be realized
when today Field Marshal
Shemua of the Austrian
army arrived here suddenly
for a conference with Field
Marshal Won Moltke, chief
of staff of the German army.
Shemua's visit following
so closely that of Archduke
Ferdinand of Austria, who
was closeted for several
hours yesterday with the
Kaiser, indicates that trou-
BILE is anticipated.
Austria now has seven of
its army corps on a war foot
ing and Russia is working
just as frantically in her eff
forts to be ready for any
emergency.
Emperor Francis Joseph
of Austria is admittedly
worried over the situation,
and it is said his health is
bad under the strain.
PEACE BEFORE WAR.
Despite continued fighting
at the Tchatalja forts, it is
Expected here that Nazim
Pasha, commander of the
Turkish forces, and General
Savoif for Bulgaria, will
agree on peace terms. Imme-
liately thereafter is when
he real trouble is feared. Il
II the Allies ignore Aus
rin's wishes in regard To
European Turkey, war il al
most certain 10 follow,
HOLERA's GRIM WAGE +
Berlin diplomats expect
le Sultan 10 accept the .
lodiiied terms presented BIZ
le Allies. Turkish force AZ /.
cbatalia h being constant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26


TIL
in The
Nu1bzn
N omo of
thu prda w 100
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
HALF MILLION
UNDER ARMS
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
VIENNA, November %
Especial to The Advertiser)
Great excitement prevails
here today over the an
nouncement in the Reichpost
that Russia is mobilizing all
her army corps. Financiers
are particularly anxious and
the stock market is steadily
declining.
Reports here say Austria
already has 100000 troops
on a war footing,
LONDON, November 23.
(AssOcinted Press Cablel
After weeks Of desperate
work upon the part Of the
Of The Powers Ia
avert AN European war ns a
result 0f the outbreak IN The
Italians II now appears as
though ihe British auihOrl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26

ly reinforced by fresh men
from Asia, but the rein
forcements are barely suffi-
cient to offset the deaths
from cholera. The Bulgar-
ian force is camped several
miles from the Tchatalia
forts today, the surgeons
and physicians desperately
striving to prevent the
spread of cholera.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-03-28
TREATMENT FOR
( CALF SCOURS
Cleanliness and Light Aid IN
Keeping Stock Well

A lot OF calves VIII be coming into
the world now soon and the dairy
farmer who has had trouble with
scours must look out First. special
care Is taken to avoid scours by keep
ing the calves IN clean. bright. well
lighted and well ventilated quarters
They are fed regularly until four
weeks old on two to six pounds Of
their mothers milk three times daily.
Care Is taken 10 have the temperature
Of the milk as near that OF freshly
drawn milk as possible and always TO
have the calf pail serupulously clean.
In spite OF an precautions you viii
now and then have cases OF sc0urs.
For the past two years such cases
have been treated as follows: As soon
as symptoms appear two to four table
spoonfuls OF castor oil are mixed with
one-half pint Of milk and given TO the
calf. This Is followed in four to SIX
hours By one teaspoonful Of mixture
Of one part salol and two parts sub
nitrate Of bismuth It can also Be
given with one-half pint Of new milk
or the powder placed On the tongue
and washed down BY a small amount
OF milk.
The salol and subnitrate OF blsmuth
can be secured from any druggist mix
ed In the proper proportions at the
time OF purchase and thus have the
powder readily available for use at any
time As an additional precaution
against contagious SCOTS Il Is advised
that the naFel Of the new born calf be
wet with a ] to 500 solution Of biehlo-
ride OF mercury corrosive sublimats).
kansas Farmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-03-28
ROUND The GLOBE

In London and It's suburbs there ar.
1900 dalries.
Il costs Germany <S9o.O00 year fol
the upkeep OF her spies IN France.
The province where the spanish on
lon Is grown most abundantly Is Va
lencla.
In Russia last year 2,252 religious
books were published. the editions az
gregatlng 3692. $50.
Fifty years have elapsed since the
frst postotlce savings hank was lnsti-
tuted In England BY Mr.. Gladstone.
The gyroscope applied to camera
for taking moving pictures does away
with the necessity Tor using tripod.
On an average the Scotch are the
tallese men IN Great Britain. the Irish
next. the English third and the Welsh
last.
A study Of the statistics Of suicide
In 100 American cities discloses a
gradual reduction IN the last three
years.
Crystals Of sodium nitrate have been
made In Paris 20 pure and perfectly
formed that they can be used In OBJ
tical Instruments
Having reduced begging 10 a sci
ence. an organized band Of Jerusalem
Inendlcants send out 100000 plteous
appeals for help . year.
Tests have shown that the air in the
crowded sleeping quarters Of modern
warshlps - purer than IN barracks or
average residences ashore.
An electrically operated coin IN the
slot machine has been invented In
Switzerland for cleaning the soles and
sides Of persons shoes when enter
Ing a building.
Henry ID. Baker, United States con-
sui az Hobart. Tasmania. has sent to
the Tale university museum a collec-
ton OF birds and reptiles now nearly
extinct IN New Zealand
In a test In an Indiana factory q
pulley made Of q cast Iron hub and
spokes and a ANIMATED wood rim was
made 10 withstand a speed exceeding
Eve and a half miles a minute. rim
travel
Mrs. James speyer, president OF the
New York Women's League For AMI
mails. announces that $4,000 has been
raised within the last few months for
the establishment Of an animal hos
pital In that city.
At one point near Lyons the Rhone
at times when the SHOWS melt In
Switzerland runs through a defle that
makes It the most powerful Of Euro
pean torrents This wasted force Il Is
now proposed to turn into electricity.
Farmers In Holland have been oblIg-
ed TO surround their fields with close
wire fences as a protection against
hares and rabbits. which. having been
deprived By the drought OF their usual
food. have been attacking grain and
other valuable vegetation
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-03-28

~. ..,.,,....,l r,h...,..t naf nroiecfs. tel
- y. ,,,. s,os ~ confinn
IT,. $500 ,,,,,,, Gene ~ cooa
- 49,, s.'. onS r,s,ro nss hean ehanaoned
..sa ~. r..- ',,- 49,. sne 1srsnsc,niinental
Ts,o a., 81 comnanv. This was the flrsl
~ ~ an ~, ro,,le nroiecfs.
- ~. ~ r,,,,,se vosss,s ara max.
-. =, - .., -, n has been
$500 80 shst ,esse ,n.eets carry hummer.
49, ,,.-..-,,o. ana casas ~ herlherl
-. ,,,,,,., a. IL. whore There was
=, ~ ,,,rssrs - VIII, other eases INIT cock.
reaches had been found IN the rice
which nalients had eaten.
l.s,.,,.,-- ne f,.., that An the Roar
-, n, ,,,.,s Z no shc,s III M man =
~. .s,o,,ra,.a IA. Shot Ommnnflae,,
80 81, s,,,,o ~ sr,nv,,,venente IN me
,,',,rsr ,,rs'.,st,n ana rate az Are 81
',.., ,,esnons ,l,e percentage ~ hlts
woe immeasnrahlv greater a hundred
wears ago than Il Is today"
The number Of illlterates IN the Brit
Ish army Al the last period for which
acures are available was per cent;
France s5 per cent: Austria. q per
cent. italy. 81 per cent. and Russia.
a. per cent Recent statistics show
the number Of IIliterate recruits IN
the French army to be $4,000
The Russian army Is trying the ex-
pertinent OF using dogs Instead OF men
as sentrIes. The wolf dog OF the Ural
mountains Is found most suitable for
this duty. This animal does not bark
at the presence OF an Intruder. but
merely growls and lncltes the other
dogs IN the camp 10 DO likewise.
Commodore Perry's flagship. the Nj
acara. that has lain at the bottom Of
the lake 10 the Erie pa harbor for
TWENTY-FIVE years. win be raised. made
seaworthy and taken on a tour Of the
great lakes In 1913 as a feature Of the
Perry centennial celebration. me
state OF Pennsylvania will bear the
expense.
IN ro,aon tha cost ~ q t,cke, 10 a
moving nlcture show /. from Z 20
an cents The length OF aim required
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-03-28

A good COW win make more money
than any other farm animal. and the
money 50 realized does the farmer more
good than that realized from any other
animal Cream sells for cash The
COW eats today and tomorrow her milk,
cream or butter sells for money. The
Zen cashea her feed in the same way
and she, as well as the COW. deserves
the respect and good care Of every
farmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-03-28

uniqse
perfectly banedhdng dh<omr
cars
THE REAR AXLE FORD MODEL d
IT'S
ss BE- entirely through The hob Of the Wheel
IA
ahoa tire
FORD MODEL b n
considered eno5h
mud and @ bot immensely
to
weight why makers Of heavy
weight
FORD MODEL "a
edea nsdepo producing
parne
FOkD MODEL world
Thu beeass vanadu Steel
nfoundaa
FORD MODEL n
made Of highest nt ofmosore
WE AXE NOT ROASTING
peeve buyer the facts
operation Of the FORD MODEL n
eheapening the product.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-18
The Springfield Court Of Appeals,
From the Springfield Missouri Republican,

The the Judges the Springfield Court Appeals Nixon
Lebanon; Argus Cox Springfield; Howard Gray Carthage
They appointed by Governor Haey after careful examination and
district and making the appointments he had view
selection the best who fitted for judicial position The sequel
has shown the wisdom Of the governors selection
established August 1902 there have been 500
dockeed each which has been considered and disposed by the
court great delayed litigation which had piled up the St.
Louis Of appeals under the law transferred to the Springfield
Iof appeals where the cases were heard and decided
The appeals has been known working
sitting made that would
morning $3.50 o'clock rule adopted providing that
would be continued Or sufficient shown and the
court adopted every within power prevent delays
and evident from the first that the Springfield
appeals do business Besides the
disposed Of there have been several hundred motions fled
argued considered
Very complaint had been made the large
dismissed by appellate without being decided their
occasoned largely by the fact that many the attorneys having
but little practice the appellate did comply with the
The gfeh appeals introduced
very important reform by adopting entire Of simple rules gov
erng the preparation appeals These rules than those any
appeals the the de
cison supreme will allow The result has large
Der tried upon their merits that otherwise
dismissed by of defective appeals.
present Judges P Nixon Lebanon; Argus Cox Springfield
Gray Carthage candidates m election positions they
now hold their will appear the republican ballot August
primary.
With the experience had appellate bench added to
strength and lawyers they well equipped
vice. would good experiment
made by putting und their places No there
good but with the wei known standing these and the
acceptable they their appointment by Governor Hdy
presume that the people OF the district will show appreciation Of
valuable services by nominating them the August primary Such
course harmony with the practice eecng an apponee
whose conduct in office has been satisfactory.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-18

unsprayed orch IDS. Spraying this
season has rrodu ced excellent results.
III this report Northwest Missouri
leads with 70 PEI cent Of full crop.
Only one man reports crop no better
than last year. Southwest Missouri
follows with II per cent, Central Mis-
souri, GO per cent; Southeast Missouri,
62 per cent, correspondents enthusi-
astica.ly reporting j! !:cm two to four
times as large as last year. Northeast
Missouri has the poorest crop Of any
section of the state, 90 per cent.
AT this time last year the crop was
estimated al SIS per cent.
W. w. CHENOWETH,
July 9, 1912. Secretary.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-18
Special Announcement

To THE VOTERS or TANEY COUNTY.
In announcing myself as a candidate
for the Office Of prosecuting attorney
of yaney county, I vish to say that
have lived in the county for the past
81 years. have always been staunch
republican supporter and have never
held an office.
But believing tha; I can best serve
the tax payers Of the county as pros
ecuting attorney for the next two years
I shall make a determined effort 10 Sc
cure the nomination and election and
submit these propositions;
lst. If you want the laws strictly
enforced, vote for me.
2nd. II you want your interests as
taxpayers protected, vote for me.
ofo' II you want prosecuting at
teney that will 60 out into the town
ships and try the misdemeanor cases
where the crimes were committed and
save the unnecessary expenses of liti-
giants and taxpayers which is too often
heaped upon them by filing all such
cases in the circuit court, vote for me.
In conclusion l wish to say that I
have no special promises 10 make TO
any one except that if elected / shall
do all in my power to enforce the laws
irrespective Of persons and endeavor
to make you feel proud Of your vote
on the 9th day Of August, 1912.
LOUIS F. BEARDEN.