davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1913-11-15
(27-31)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

O1O7O2
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Calf
Oct 20, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that George
w. Buck, of Blythe, California, who
on May IS, 1910, made Homestead
Entry, No. O1O7O2, for SWA, Section
21, Township u.s., Range 22 E., S. B.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three-year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Clerk of the Superior
Court, at Ell Centre, California, on
The Parker post., 1913-11-15

Subscribe for THE POST.
The Parker post., 1913-11-15

(27-31)
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
TENN. GOV. DRAFTS
SPECIAL MESSAGE

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. i3.---Prior
TO the meeting of the extra session
OF the Tennessee Legislature called to
consider prohibition law enforcement
bills today. Governor Hooper had pre-
pared a special message outlining al
leRed plans OF the opinions Of the
legislation. The first OF these. ac-
cording to the message which WAS to
he submitted az soon as the lcgisla-
turc convened was denial to the ma
iOrity right OF roll call in order that
fraudulent ana arbitrary" rulings
might be made as to the result Of
viva vocr votes; second. substitution
for the bills proposed of others with
the teeth" removed; third, by GUST
ing eight members of the house.
friends OF the bills. who prior to Aug
ust served as deputy fire marshals,
Is this connection the governor de-
clared this alleged plan without leg
islative precedent. He said quite u
number OF the opposition were re-
ported to have two offices. too.
The governor asserted the proposed
acts conferred no power on his Of
flee. but they bestow on the people
the power to set in motion the ma
chinery OF civil laws
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
NO RECESS WHILE
the CURRENCY Bill
(. -. Is PENmn6

I Warrington. Oct. i3.-coufssene-
- today between President Wilson
and Senators disclosed sentiment
against any recess OF congress while
the currency bill is pending
II think II will be a political blum
der equal to. = crime" said Senator
Stone or Missouri. at conference
with tho President. Ell we do not
pass a currency bill during the prss-
ent session. We cannot let II 10
over until December.
Senator simmons said Democratic
leaders would continue to work for
= prompt Termination Of bearings and
early consideration OF the bill. Sem
stors Shepard and James Of Ken
lucky also expressed emphatic views
against any reeess.
Representative Underwood dis
cussed with the President the aues-
ton Of keeping quorum In the
house while the senate committee
was handling the currency question.
Secretary McAdoo also had = brief
conference with President Wilson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

petttar, Oct. f:.-At the close OF
the third week OF the coal atrike In
the southern fields the operators find
thpmselves practically holding their
oNa 70 far NJ production soes. but
faeihe desertlons BY men who have
stood by them sincs the call was Is
sssA on September 81. These deser-
tions have besua on small scale
and they are attributed by the oper-
ators 70 acts Of violence on the part
of strikers and TO threats Of further
attaSks which ara constantly coming
70 the men from the strike camps.
The situation has become grave
with the railroads. some Of which.
despite the exercise OF the most rigid
economy, already are scrnpinE the
floors Of the storage bins and are
preparing to seiys shipments In tran
sit mniess the operators are able to
materially increase their output.
In spite Of the fact that not more
than 40 per cent Of tho miners are at
work In the mlnes Of the South, and
the Visible supply is disappearing
rapidly, the operators have not ser
io,sly considered the question Of i'm
porting atrikebreikers.
Two comnanise. neither Of them
included in the big Three" have
brought In small bodies OF men with
but little success. a. theresis q dts-
tiuct tendency on the part Of these
workers TO desert. In neither case
has the imported force served to re-
place those who struck at the behest
OF the Mine Eorkers' union.
Proposal, have been made to the
operators to furnish sufficient num-
ber OF men to equip livery mine in
the state to full capacity. but these
have been rejected, at least tempor.
arily, and the owners insist that nc
uich action will be taken until It ID
proved that all chance Of obtaining
the support Of the National guard
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

has bren dissipated.
I.udlow. the camp at which sev
crai acute disturbances have taken
place within the last week. has prov
ed to be . source Of trouble 10 both
operators and strike leaders.
Saturday the policy committee OF
the United Mine Workers OF America.
consistinE Of John McIennan. presi-
dent Of the distric; organizations:
John r. Lawson national board mem
Der. Edward Doyle secretary-treas-.
urer Of the district. and Frank J.
Hayes. vice president. sent a letter
to ). F. Welborn. president Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company. and
1ohn T.. Ossood, president Of the
victor-American Fuel company. ask
ing corporation In preventing fur
ther trouble.
The committee says the United
Mine Workers greatly deplore the
shootinE near Ludlow and believed
the OPERATOR had the same feeling
The letter asks the officials Of the two
big companies to aid the miners In
I, sincere effort to stop further
trouble. G
The letter says thc situation shows
that action should he taken by both
stdes 10 that not another stray shot
could be fired. nor one act OF violence
committed. The mfners ask the oT,-
orators to call the attention Of the
guards TO their real duties and ia
warn them that they were no EN-
ployed to Soment trouble or harrasa
the ipnocent. " the operators will
do this. the miners will see TO 1t that
not another untoward act will be
comnaittted BY a striker, they declare,
The miners state in their letter
that the seurchlight which plays ovar
the Ludlow, camp only adds to the
strained relations and suggest that
the practice Of constantly throwing
! the light ON the tents be stopped.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
PoS1polE sulzER
vel0ET TO ARe(jE
Over TESTIMONY

Albany. \. y. OFT. Is-The high
|eosrt Of Impeachment convened
shortly bsfore three O'Clock this a..
tsraooa to reader It's ve.dio, on the
guilt or ,saocenee u Governor ani.
e~r.
Hundreds OF pcrsous ,arouxcd the
corridors leading to the senate
chamber long before that hour. eager
10 obtain admission to the galleries
70 witness the nnu' scene In the
trial which had today nearly COM
plsted its fourth week.
Governor sulzer today began hts
third Aay ol seclssioa. On last s,st-
|nn1A1 N. aeAenaeRlaet VA III
Et1W z V000 - y one autii the
verdict Of I'M judge haA bceh re-
tsrsed aad he has stood firmly by
that decia3on. A. the result Of this Q
rumor has been current that now
that the evidence 10 NIL In u break
had como between the governor and
h,s attorneys. Juds. uerr!ck denied
this today. howevrr. II
On the vote Of twenty rnsuhers Of
the Impeachment court depends tho
decision whether sulssr will contin-
90 In olfies. II twcufy vote for hss
cause. . swe-thirds vote cannot be
obtained seaisss him. there being s.:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
Noted Mnsstyel
Actor Killed. When
7rain Hits Auto

Lawrence. Kas.. Oct. 13.-Arthur
Dudley. Of Leavenworth. Kansas.
known on the minstrel stage as Har-
~ Ward, was killed and c. C. Clark,
Of Denver, was dangerously injured
when their automobile was struck by
Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pacific
passenger train near here today.
The men were motoring from Den
yer to Kansas City. At the railroad
crossing where they were struck
there are several tracks and 1t IL
supposed the driver became confused.
Dudley was 40 years old.
A brother, Bide Dudley, IL news
paperman in New York City.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
PM1Ipp1NE APPOINTMENTS

Wasuihktoh' oet.
General Harrison Of the Philippine
has appointed Stephen BonsaI Of New
York assistant executive secretary to
tho Philippine commission. to sue
ceed Thomas G. Welch. rcsigencd.
Bonsal will he succeeded as mem
ber of the municipal board Of Manila
by Arcadia Arellano. prominent
Filipino.
Governor Harrison has offered the
place Of collector o. Philippine GUS
toms to Bernard Herstein Of New
York in succession to Colonel Henry
n. Mccoy, resigned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
bSBNBWSbV V&000WWW
ro.tAs IN coHdHKss {
'eeaaeAe~~4A~aa

SENATE: Senator Hoks Smith OBJ
jectsd to any lsgislative Agreements
that might delay the ads,insstration
currency bill. ~ -.
Country bankers testified before
the banking committee.
President Wilson dominated an
attorney f6r Hawaii and several
postmssters..
IT,
Representative Hobsen made u
speech replying to attae4s on hts re-
cest absence to take part In the Ala
hama se1Atorial campaign.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
WIRE STRIKE THREATENED

Dallas, Texas. Oct. 13.-S'rike Of
telegraph operators over the entire
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway
system is threatened. general ifftces
of tho road said here today. The men
ant 10 hour day. a Q per cent IN
crease In wages and overtime. About
ZOO men may be affected.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
PD|NTEoE note
SENT mexico
0y. Dnfln i.
.I.jsyy I. Rppt;e. VIII
be ReSsatsd BY
u s

wsshlnuon. O~i. l:-Aii~r. Il
easfersnee beswseA Secretary Rr,sn
aaa pr-sld~at Wilson Today IL wAs
aaaeune~d At the white house that
telsarsms hsd bsea aisna,ebcd u
holh Johs Lind a v.rs Cruz xad
Charge OShsushnsssy u, Mexico cii,
10 make representations 10 tue uu-
erts xov~vnnsni thu, the United
ssa,e~ would look with dispicasure
on sny Injury 10 The Mexican d~pu.
tI~s now undcr arrest.
Il has bsaa left eatirciy 10 Mr.
iind's Aiseresjon whether he should
rctnra to Mexico. City to imprsas
thee views on the Ncsicas sn,hori.
ssss hu, .Charxe O'shanghu~sAy hsa
he~a directed TO sdds-ss himself tn
the mIals,cr Of iosrisn, rsla,ioss and
make it plata that tia. .i'nIte1 Mates
attsrhes tho Gravnat inporissch" Ia
the arrest of the deputir- and IL kcen
iy Interested IN what viii be their
fate. ~.
President Wilson TOLD callers today
that Wsth tho prevail osstu III affairs
hr I'D noi ere how . constitutional
election could be h~ad IN Mexico. N
far - the Immediate policy Of The
Unised assies h cusesrped. Il wsa
made p,ais ny the pressdent ioasy
that thsre would b. NO departure
sroa the original sos,,ion that the
Nsxians should ssttie THAR own of.
fsirs. Thrrs are no pe0ss today tos
aa, iscreesr In the aq,ober Of Amer
x; e; {. ~. Il.
caily abandoned all hope Of trsatins
with Huefia - - indisidusi. There
b disposition In administration cir
cies 10 await the enursa Of events
with the hop~ that the saotional iinos
will hc No lightly drawn - 10 brinR
about . natural adjusttRen, without
outside Interference.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

'Irrn and throw them overheard Ito
Jumped In after them. They were
seen for only = moment and then
disappeared together. II was an aw-
fui sight Ia see III" ship burning
with - many people IN hoard. The
fi,- is believed to have started In
eo'sons~~d oil In the carxo
T " Duii-r. of New York. de-
-cribins how Passenger. a-r. saved.
Aa!d that ropes were rH.i from tho
life boat. to the vollurno and tn.
passengers were made fas, 10 ih.s,
and .Sunx overheard, lie continued:
u saw no panic. The pa..sn gers
Of tn" voisurno ~-r" al! x-srlnS Iits
belts and seemed Z" bs quiet. saw
Two boats floating ho''om up.
= Will b. up with tn. milk IN tho
morning." ~as the cheerful reply
photographed by Commander Har-
wood at sh. Anxio-Am-riran of
steamer NarrasAnsott To the Car
mania. call for hcip. As .oon a.
Captain Barr OF the Cunard steamer
realized III. situation. he told tho
Marroni operator on hoard the Car
mantn tn srt In touch with the oil
steamer. ss IN abundant supply of oil
seemed I" be 'h" only means q; sub
duinK the violence of the s~as AMI
0f facilitating the RESCUE operations.
Th" Carmania quickly picked np the
oil sAip and received IN. hearty re-
6psAse quoted.
True to his word the skipper Of tha
Narsaxsasstt broasht hts stss0er ~
To ths scene early on Friday movn-
Ing end Immediately siuired hund-
reds Of tons Of oil onto the waves.
Humphrey Jones. q passenger m tho
carmania. describing the sr~ne st tho
wreck. said the international fleet
worked spiendiiiv and with III. reg
ulnrit, Of a naval review. The Gros-
scr kurfurst. the kroniand and IN.
Gar did wonderfully. THE spectacle
Of the burning ship did In rho middle
Of ring Of vessels impoicnt to help
he said. was too horrible to describe.
but for the subsistence o. III. storm
all On board the voIturno must as
sur"dlv have been lost
Hsvrc. OFT. IA wireless dis
patch from the La Touraine. which
II expected to reach here nj $ O'Clock
tomorrow morning. was received to-
day by tho French Trans-Atian,ic
line saying that ten children. some
OF them without parents and two
Of the women and three Of tho crew
are among the forty-two survivors OF
the Volturno on board
Those saved by the La Touraine
included 1S Austrians. lc Russians.
seven Germans. two Italians. two
Dutch. ono Bulgarian. one Rouman-
ian ana one Of unknown nationality.
CsasssseA on ssg- 4,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

tests asd cease thn anaoyanre OF
turning the searchiight on the col.
oay. and other practices which ha
slatDs have stirred tho miness to
revolt. that there Will b~ no further
trouble II ladiow.
c. ~. Fsirchiids. the governors
secretary and cmi.sary. who has
bsen isvestiEasiug the recent clash
. ~ Ludlow. stated last nisht that
he had found most quiet and peace
ful situation sines hs had bssa here
ssd had seen noshiaG indicative af
disorder.
Oas 0ine Gusrd reported killed BY
. striksbrsaksr ss the Cameron milne
IL Husefsso county. an asssul. upon
two deputies BY strikers q, the En.
pirs aine near AGuilsr. . skirnisA
estvssa strikers ssA mise RpaF1s
near Ia vets. The verdict At . COZ.
oaer's jury fiading sha, Msek Pow.
ell. cowboy. slain IL the battle w.
tween suards sad stssksra at LnAiow
rhursday. came to his death from
wounds Inflicted BY parties ~.
known. sre sone Of the lueidsots n
Saturday In tho southern Colorado
coal strike.
The shooting n "cbilr' Valdez. =
0ine Rusrd AZ the Cameron Wise
scar WsiseaburE. shertiy before sig
O'clock Saturday sight. Was repertsd
b. A1olph 0esDee. In charge Of the
usited Mine Workers n waisensurg.
Ths isei1ast vss AeaisA By sharisf
J. = DAr - ~ IA AeelsiAas =, ~
CaHsess aias and h1 = I. WslAqpl,
IGseesupsunaAoe1 e1ssaaSAoG3.TT
esapaAy that Operates the canases
Afns. oefnsr lseiafsl that valdes
Aal besa shot five tiDss b. . Hun
sasian strike brsaker inside the mine
stockade. Wcitssl said when ques-
tioaed Saturday night that there IL
no such thing ~ stockade nt the
Csmeron mine.
Accordins 10 Gerner the wife o!
the Hungarian had requested him TO
quit the mine aud that he wax on
his way ont when Guard Valdez re-.
fused 10 let him out. that Valdez
Islugged the Hungarian over iha head
with his gun and that the strike
breaker emptied his revolver into hts
body.
A. vi Brown and Porter. two dep
uues Of Hucrfano county. were at
tackled and beaten up by = mob OF
strikers ut the Empire mine near
A8uilar Saturday afternoon. Brown
and Porter were on their way to Wis
It the camp when they were stopped
and surrounded and their weapons
taken awsy from them. They were
beaten and struck. with clubs and
stones. according to report. Marshal
]. W. Davis. Of Aguilar, auelled the
disturbance and the injured men
were taken to Walsenburg In an au-
tomobile. Both suffered scalp
wounds and q number Of cuts about
the face and head. Brown was for
merly marshal at Bowen In this
county.
More than one hundred shots are
reported to have been exchanged be-
tween strikers and guards near In
veta early Saturday morning. The
strikers are declared to have fired
upon the guards from ambush when
the guards were on their way to the
Oakview mine with a bunch Of strike
tCsntiaseA - Daee ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
STRIKERS {! ,,!!! lan!lG I! 20 feR / al!e Il,,,
Is E H Is III R1h
Hsyss Easses Ceasssssiisasl hspestisst;sa
kilias ef Mne Csarl Deaisi By
H,evkase Skeuf
;EAlRCHuDS FINDS PEACEFUL SITUATION

That he ssued force Of Striking
coal ainsss ~ Lndiow are planning
Q srssA coup 70 rush up the casoa
ssa iavaAs Bsswiad asA To,lsrhars.
was rspoeted here today. Asy a'eh
sttsope, Il ID Anticipated. Will result
II peteAs1 hasalA Whils there can
~ ~ eeallsastioa sro0 usios head
quarters q The alleged plas of the
seriksss. soss sis1ifieaAee b At
tsehs1 10 IL rseest - vtsw of the
fset that tAs ssriksss at Ludlow camp
hsvs bssa pasebasisg large auaati-
siss q aDansitioa In the past few
Asys ssl aaki.S ~ aseret Of II.
Aese thsa see worth Of firearms
aad aaDuaitioa was purchased on
saturday. A red aato0obIle In the
uss Of The striksss has. Il Ii reported.
1ssa takisG the saausit!os out Of
the camp. Oas loeai hardware dealer
aeetirss thas he hes hsA . sssadiss
ofAss for Q Aoesa siilss . day sud
Aaa nos always bees able to supply
tie demand. The strikers sre srn-
ing theoselvea. tho officials say. for
seae asessss.
Two vSoes. wives Of two men
vbo sfe working ~ the psiayus
Mise. vses sursoaaasd st the l.adiow
lspot this asnfnias BY woasa from
Tie Luaiow seat colony. according TO
rspert. saA coaesalsl to accompany
t>cir cepsoss 70 The strike ausrtss~.
T>e vease Were - their way to ps-
iassa - 3sle sAslr husssada wAo
hsvs bssa .. WORT. aaA Asseats shsas
p1ess vsss ~ svaS. rhls y the
Sssue sasesnea vspertsl sises The
s1vlheai1DluAA1pllDt1lassD asssssuf'
eelaoy hare bssa usssssiiy apstvs.
rps tvs vonsA vsss Ass. Joha
tkftR..u1 4A.,Nl 1tAilAr. Tn.
aAenAssfff xske Martin ana Deputy
ehsfiff pa Nccsrtnsy left for I.se'ow
tlts aftsruo>n IN iavessisate the af-
fair : ...s
There was 4 crowd Of ahoat two
huDdred nsa and women about the
a4pol when the hack wss ready to
puD out. The two women were TAX
ed IL charge BY the wosss aaS taken
70 the strikerS csmp. All pssensers
wire compelled to get out but sftsr
tAs women had been taken eat were
pssnittsd to 90 on. In the hack were
3oAa Bcsdetti. Edward McMuilea.
oAiss engineer at Hastisss. W. h.
Csnsisgham. superintesdent Of the
Asuiiar wstsrworks. and Heafy kinG
. deputy state nine inspector. Wit
aesses say that about twenty-five Of
the strikers were armed.
A Congressional Investigation Of
the Colorado coal strike Is favored BY
Frank J. Hayes. International vice
president OF the United Mine Work.
sss Of America. Hayes last nisht de-
ciared that the minsss' examination
had nothins to fear from a. invest,-
gattos. II believe that such IN in
vestization would call atteation to
many coalition. not generally known
or understood and accomplish doub:-
less considerable good" Hayes de-
clared that the demands Of the min
efs' 'were Just and that the strike had
hesn conducted on the highest pos
stble plane.
Hayes announced that Ludlow.
where two pitched battles were
fought last week between guards and
strikers, was now pohced by ftfty
union GUARDS. The guards are on du-
~ in four-hour shifts TO maintain or
der and to prevent any attempt from
the outside to modest the men at the
csnp. He said that II the guards
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

Laredo. TcSas. Oct i:.--Ftshtiag
between fedcrals and constitutional
lists. which began Friday. IS miles
south Of Laredo. continued today ac.
cordins to reports received At Nenao
l..aredo. Sixty-sive wounded were
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

brought 70 hospitais there Yesterday.
The iAserostienal briAsv here h clos
- 70 gsasral tssftlc.
So,htss has bssa heard staee Sat
usdsy from 3ce resussa mostly Amer
ieans. ~ssouts hors fSoo Tosreos.
Thea ,hsy we're II RsAsetGuss.
The bridke was closed 10 preyeat
employees Of the Nus~o Laredo shops
from crossing froo the Anssicaa stdo
TO work. ne Siexicah authorities
in Nu"vo Laredo ordsrsA that aii en-
Ploycs ef The shops hereafter must
reside In Nneso latsdo and Will not
he perniste'i TO croas tho river. This
orner. II 10 hsiievcd. is 20 prevesi
.appsvss ~ Carvsnss from becoming
familiar With the sown's defeaa~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

Weather Dursas Report.
Tonight xenerally Iair. coniss IN
EAST portion. Tuesday riossAy. prob.
ably lisht rain north and w->t por-
ilon. cooler.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
TIE WEATHER |
n01a01opoocAl hDalz My1

Paw sea . GYMS
n q Ciy that bo
lieyN ihst " you
always stick 70
the right you'li
Rs, lc1i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

heriia. OFT. ia.-Thc fore/.n Of
nec here reached tho coas iusIoa this
~Venina that the existing situstioa
In Mexico 10 such ~ 10 aeeessitate
the prHssnee Of German wsrship 10
N~kica waters.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

Yestaf1ay's Tenpsratures,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

walhspstos. OFT. ia.-rellov Il,
ver 1t cas1ea 80 0aapeehs bseA
etsarSetA u Asylee tro0 AAAe5eaA
'sSsussf f1sw-tuga1g q tie Uaits1
States. ~as reperta1 to-day to the
public bssith' service. sargspa eea.
eral Blue at once ordered meaaures
TO safeguard the border and other
porss Of entry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

? Mexico cny. M-x.. On,. 1.-two
Of the candidates for the office Of
prssadass. .E~desieo 6amiaoa, repre-
sentine the Catholics and Manuel Ca
lero. the liberals. nsf to-day aad dis.
cu,~eA the recent changes In the sat-
nation. They' ssfecd u proreeed
with their eampaisss sad to adivse
their folicwrW 10 support afser tha
elscsioas watch ~v-r OF them ~as sue.
c~ssfnl a. the polls,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

No precipitation: clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

~ i'aso. Texas. Ort. i:--Jusn Do-
rsl. With ssx hissdrcd we'll armed
scnora troops. and Najor Aeosla
With foar husessd are near Paiomas
oovtss upes chthuahua. seccrdiss
10 American rattle nrn Who aaw the
two forces. The foreey viii form q
junetIon. arrordin9 to -Dosal aad
more toward cAihushna city. Rebels
raw larger force of Sonora troops
vii; follow int ch.nuahns In .
movement 70 take thst ssate aad Join
villa n .Torreon In . csnpsign TO
the snuth. '-.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
cdM STRIKE THREE WEEKS OLD,
OPERATORS SAY SITUATION EMCouRAelNe

has bcen dis.ipated.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11

NHE4t&fEl
the past two years. He will remain
IA the city until after TIE holidays
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. e. p. French has gone Is.
Rochester. MIMI where she viii
be examined by the Mayo doctors.
Mrs. French was operated upon sen.
eral yeara ago for cancer Of the breast
and It is thought that the old trouble
is returning.
Deputy sherif ed Elkins rcturnedI
last Friday from Sioux Falls. where
he delivered Chester and Delee Hazen
70 the state penitentiary. The couple
were sentenced to serve 4 term of
nine months in that institution for lar
3ceny committed in this city several
weeks ago.
Salesman for General Mercantile
Trade-yacancy January I. Unexcei.
aed specially proposition. Commits
sion contract. $500 weekly for 8 /
penses. Continental Jeweiry Com
pany, 6so-4s Continental Building,
cleveland. Ohio. 2ss
Il you want 70 buy Of SELL any city
property, or buy Or sell land, come and
see what ] have TO offer you, II viii
pay you to see my bargains before
purchasing elsewhere. also have
some exceptional bargains ia Kidder
county, North Dakota. have q few
good exchanges. David i Riley. lo8H
North Oak Street. ADV. 26tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

0HEEGHS
I hereby myself a candi-
date for the nomination for the ofice
of Register Of Deeds of Codington
county subject to the will Of the re.
publican party as it shall be express.
ed at the primaries to be held in
March. have been q resilient OF
Godington county continuously since
July 10, 1885, and having served by
appointment as deputy postmaster,
1886 to 1900, and chief clerk in the
United States land office. 1900 to 1906,
a place where titles originate, / con.
slider myself qualified for the posi-
ton.
! do not make this announcement
solely because I have been forced
to by friends, although several have
urged me to become a candidate
but because I want the ofiee and
would like to serve the people Of the
county.
Thanking you In advance for any
evidence Of friendship and especially
for assisting me to get the nomina-
ton and election, I remain,
Respectfully yours,
Robert L. Eddy.