davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
For Sale-Miscellaneous,


FOR SALE-Bookkeeper desk and STOOL
we'll built, used very little; also type
writer desk and chair; also oak table
with chairs; half price All good as new;
80 North Forsyth street. 2-l5-62
FOR SALE-1912 liquid Iceless Soda
Fountain in excellent order; will pack
for shipment Address B., $50, care Geor
gian S7-15-2
FURNITURE of five-room apartment for
sale; Lost Star refrigerator, Acorn gas
range; everything complete for house
keeping. 293 Rawson, corner Cooper
Mrs. S. e. Yoder. 2-153s
FOR SALE-Cheap, furnishings OF g.
room fiat. Address Box 614 care Geor-
FOR SALE-One beautiful ladies' oak
desk SO; also other furniture Leaving
city l33 Hunnicutt St 66-l5-2
CYCLE brooder hatcher, steel range.
handsome sideboard and dining table,
Gail Ivy 3614-J. a-15-19
March 10 Write at once for price and
specia! offer. ]. V. Huchingson, Lake.
land, Fla. 55-42
SECOND HAND SAFES-Sman, medium
and large homo safes, SIS; Halls bank
]. Daniel. 416 Fourth National Bank build.
ing. 97SS
SAFES, FILES, cabinets, new and second
hand. GoCkin Bank and Office Equip
ment Company. 1l3-116 n. Pryor st
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE.
PEACHES, apples, pears, plums, privet
\ and others at closing out prices Epson
SNEED NURSERIES, Will deliver first
class fruit trees, vines, hedge plants to
your door in Atlanta. Prices right. Nor
row. Ga. 1-27-21
PURE ICE CREAM CONES.
NCNNALLY' S, ATLANTA, GA.
FOR SALE-One small cash register. Y,
J. Garner, $50 Marietta street. 214-39
FOR SALE-Good refrigerator and house
hold goods. Third floor. So East Sixth
street. Phone Ivy 1854 2-14-l9
FOR SALE-One cooking range. Call
West 245. 2-1416
fit for sale, $3.50. 2-l4-7
FOB SALE-Good violin. Miss Maddox,
1853 Windsor street. 29-l4-2
FIVE MILLION sweet potato plants
Norton yam, Providence, Red yam,
Triumph, $1.75 thousand; full count and
safe delivery guaranteed; discount to deal
ers. Magnolia Poultry Yards, Homeland,
FOR SALE-A solid porcelain bathtub;
-, perfect IN every respect; at bargain;
Telephone Ivy 1870. 2-l3-47
For SALE--Upright Kimball piano.
VIII sell at bargain Bell phone 154
Decatur. 2-1s-60
DESK FOR SALE-Fine quartered oak
rolltop desk and chair for sale: good
as new; $45: worth $50. Phone Ivy. IS.
NEW RUBBER TIRES put. on your baby
carriage. Repaired. reprinted and re-
covered Phone Ivy S076. Robert Mitch
ell. 229 Edgewood avenue: LIB
A FEW uncalled-for suits
for sale. Bargains. Dun
dee Wooden Mills. corner
Peachtree and Auburn.
2-12-43
COWPEAS-Car lots or less; any variety.
We have large crop this season and
will make low prices, Freight reasonable
to this section. r. Roney & Company,
Memphis, Tenn. 4-i2-2
LAW BOOKS-Do not buy, sell or ex-
change before getting our quotations
The Harrison Company. Atlanta. 2-12-20
TWO oak chifforobes. in good condition,
SIS each. Call Ivy $40. 2-11-21
BLOCKS and stovewood, big load, S1.50,
delivered anywhere on north side. Ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Unfurnished Apartments For Rent
Furnished Houses For Rent.

FIVE rooms, bath. completely furnished
Garden, fruit. splendid neighborhood
call Main 3lS1-J after p. IN. 2-1J-S
FOR RENT-Five-r room cottage. fur.
nished; north side. Can Ivy $685.;
evenings. 52-I42
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Miscellaneous.

WANTED-We pay highest cash prices
on household goods, pianos and office
furniture. Cash advanced on consigp-
ments. 2pringers Auction House, 2S
South Pryor street. Bell phone Main 1926.
WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices for house.
hold goods, pianos and office furniture.
Cash advanced Oh consignmeuts. Central
Auction Company, L East Mitchell street.
Bel ruOle Main 24'l 5eG-s6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Rooms and Board.
~ Ppachtree Street.

,.- HI,T\ entirely renovated and is
I-''., ~, 81 few select boarders. For in
.,u4Ifou. call Ivy 2942. References.
i.t..., 2-15-G0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

..,re man for SIS per month at 444
s.r.rg street. Bell phone Ivy S5S4-J.
; ---1 61-15-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CHEAP

ltIS4AII I4tD n Il FUN bO&1IIE
CHEAP.
NOS. 773, 775. III Marietta street lot 50
by 275 feet deep, with big frontage on
West Third street. Big piece Of land, too,
Should sell for $200 per front foot. a
great deal less will buy it, Splendid house
on Third street
lanta, Ga. Bell 5Cl2 Main. 21549
ON ustionRl highway, half mile town and
public school; 80 acres; 40 open-just
fine 800 lands around it. $3.50 gets
lt-terms-quick. Box 1856, Ashburn. Ga.
I5-l0-2
$975.O0-A MONEY-M 4 X T. r.
CERTAIN. INMAN PARK
LOT; CAR LINE, TILE WALK
TO THIS PROPERTY. TERMS.
SEE Me FOR VACANT PROP
ERTY IN ANY SECTION. LIST
YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME-.
l.. r. HERREN, HOP EMPIRE
BUILDING. PHONE, MAIN
pa. 2-15-l3
FOR SALE-Lot on Oklahoma avenue,
55Nl50, near Highland avenue in Druid
Hills: beautiful lot; lies level and ele-
waited; price, $500; easy terms. Phone Ivy
2233. i5-10-2
NORTH SIDE HOME BARGAIN-Will
build to suit purchaser in Peachtree
Road Park opposite Brookhaven Coun-
try club and this side Oglethorpe unit
Versity site. Small cash payment; balance
like rent, This home Will make money
every day YOU own it. Lot Owner. p. @:
Box 500. Atlanta. 1905
DECATUR 100 West College avenue,
three blocks from Agnes Scott, on car,
line, new seYen-room two-story residence,
with sleeping porch The best built and
for sale in Decatur, a particularly desira-
BILE one. Small auto or good, vacant lot
as part payment Price. $3.50. on easy
catur. Phone Decatur 4l3. 2-14-13
90 WELLINGTON STREET. West End,
siX-room bungalow, worth $500 Make
me an offer | will sacrifice at a very low
price, on easy terms. w II. S Hamil-
FOR SALE-NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW;
SEVEN ROOMS AND SLEEPING
PORCH. ALL SCREENED FURNACE
BASEMENT. PHONE IVY 5974 $7-14-2
MODERN Groom bungalow for sale or
rent. Owner. Ivy 1868 2-13-4
FOR SALE-SiX-room cottage and gro
Gerry store; store doing good business;
corner .Yt, 80 by 100. VIII sell al bar
44S Highland ayonue. Eliza
LOT on corner, S0x100, two four-room
houses, with all street improvements;
price for both $3.50; $3.50 cash. balance
S25 per month also. lot with five and
three-room houses; houses rent for $lS
per month; price, $1,000 for both; 500
cash, balance SIS per month. Call Mack.
Main 1878. Atlanta l347. 11l9 South
Broad street. 1-2216
FOR SALE-Home lust outside city
limits Marietta. Ga; suitable for truck
gardening or chicken farm: lot 200 feet
front, 225 feet deep. Six-room bungalow,
built two years, with garden. sheds, etc,
near railroad stop Bargain for quick
sale or might exchange for Atlanta prop
erty Gail Mr.. Thompson at Ivy 5766. At
lauta 63-l0-2
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-03

living here at Greers will be two
years this spring, l am liking the
South fine, Greers is beautiful
little town it, is building up all the
time, we have churches and schools.
/ | can look from our door and Sc e
the smoke rise from three cotton
mills.
| was sorry to leave SO many
friends in old Jackson but | found
friends here to. And now Christmas
is coming near us all again, this
will be the second Christmas for
me to spend in the South if l liv e
to see it. We do not know one Christ
where we will be at the next.
There are families here that moved
from Jackson and are doing well,
/ think they all like working in t he
cotton mills better than on far m
and several came and went bac XII
Alice Cowan is here she says she
likes this country fine. There ares
not any big mountains very close
here, just small little hills but you
can see some mountains just in
eht many miles away.
/ hone i'm the next naner will
read something from some of my
old friends as am reader of this
paper, and it would be my delight
to read something about my old
chums it would be almost like a
letter to me. Before I make my
letter so long I will close, wishing
you all merry Christmas and a
happy New Year.
Lula Beck.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-03
TAX NOTICE

To the tax payers of Jackson
county. / am in receipt of letter
from B. R. Lacy, State treasurer,
asking for the State tax. This mon
ey must come.
Those who have not paid, will do
me great fsvor by the early pay,
ment of their taxes.
J. w, BUCHANAN,
Tax Collector
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-03
SOU. RY. SCHEDULE

East Bound Train.
NO: ~ Lv. Murphy $50 a. m. Ar. SyL
va lo:45 a. m. Ar Asheville :55 d. m.
NO. IL Lv. Murphy 11:3O a. m, Arrive
ovlva 5.47 T. M. Ar. Asheville 6:55 d, M
Westt Bound Train.
NO II Lv. Asheville $50 a. m, Ar. Svl-
va lib a. m. Ar. Murphy 1856 D. m,
NO 10 Lv. Ashville 300 p. m. Ar. Syl-
va GIL P. m. Ar. Murphy 1856 D. m,
W. V. DORSEY.
Local Passenger Agent,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-03
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.

reflect the character of its govern
mental machinery, and therefore
the personnel OF the office holders
is necessarily ali important factor
in material, social and moral ad
vancement. Obviously then, the
method employed In the election
of men to whom governmental af
fairs are entrusted is fundamental
and should receive the most earnest
consideration of every good citizen.
Without wishing to detract from
the wonderful progressiveness
which, particularly during the past
decade. has been witnessed in
North Carolina, or suggest any criti-
cism, of type of men who have di-
rected our governmental affairs, we
feel that it is logical to expect re-
suits to conform to the methods
and policies applied, and therefore
with the adoption of more modern
methods, greater results would have
been attained. After the most ex-
haustive research and careful de-
liberation by able sociologists, stu
dents of political economy, philanth-
ropists and other men of affairs, a
revision or modification of what it
is commonly known as the Aus
tralian ballot, has been recommend
ed as best adapted to the peculiar
needs of the casting of votes under
our form of government. AS a re-
suit, that system has been adopted
by several States, and incalculable
benefit has been derived therefrom.
The system employed in this
state is antiquated and extremely
inadequate, as it admits of PERM
cious and demoralizing practices.
and initiates against men, of char
acter.dignity and ability who should
receive political preferment without
unpleasant competition with those
who, by the use of infamous prac-
tees, oft pervert the popular will,
place a premium on dishonesty by
the tendency to lower the franchise
OF the voter to a commodity of bar
ter and sale, and attempt to drag
civil rights and reputation through
the mire for the advancement of
their degraded ambition.
A vast majority of our citizens
are favorable to the adoption of
some form of secret ballot, but
their wishes have not been effect
lively expressed by reason of being
unorganized and unsupported by
any medium for concerted action.
Now by reason of this Board being
non-partisan body, and, as this
very important matter pertains
solely to the governmental machin-
cry for the furtherance of the ma
terial, social and moral interests of
our citizens, We feel that in it's ca
paclty as a representative civic or
ganlzatlon, the Board of Trade is
peculiarly qualified to take the I'M
tlative in this movement, which. in
our opinion. would receive the
spontaneous support of the clergy.
press civic bettermenl, commercial
ana other organized bodies, and a
large majority of the better element
OF citizenship throughout the State
In conclusion, permit us to ex-
press our appreciation of the verv
able editorials which have appeared
IN recent issues of the press of the
State, advocating the Australian
ballot, and congratulate them on
this furthur evidence of their pub
lic-spirited and broad-minded no.
Icy with reference to all matters
pertaining to public betterment
Respectfully submitted.
d. Harris
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-12
Serial No. 0125S9
Receipt No. 126217S o.
Mineral Survey No. 1864
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOB UNITED STATES PATENT.

Department of the Interior United States
Land Lam once Waterville. Wash. Filed
Notice is hereby given, that pursuant
to Chap. 6, title 32 of Revised Statutes
of United States, and the rules and reg
ulations of the Department of the Interior
pany, a corporation organized and exist
ing under and by virtue of the laws of
the State OF Washington, whose princi-
pal office and place of business, and post
office address is Orovilie, Okanogan
county, Washington, acting by its at
torney-in-fact, S. A DeMerchant, whose
vile. Washington, made application for
United States patent to the following lode
mineral claims, which are of record In
the office Of the county Auditor of Okla
lode, amended notice of location recorded
In Book ~" of Quartz Records, page %;
r Blaine lode Dc amend N notice Of location
page. 90; Grant lode, amended notice Of
location recorded in Book "Y'' of Quartz
Records. page p; Wannacut lode. amend
"" Of Quartz Records, page 2S; Column
bus lode, amended notice of location
recorded in Book "Y' of Quartz Records
location recorded in Book "Y' of Quartz
Records. page 49, Argus lode, amended
notice of location recorded in Book 'Y"
amended notice Of location recorded I'm in
Book ~ of Quartz Records, page %;
Perth lode, amended notice of location
page 20; woodstock lode, amended notice
Of location recorded in Book ~" of
Quartz Records, page "a said lode claims
being situated in Sections 10, IL and IA,
Twp. 80 N. r. 26 E. w. NJ. and all of
said claims being in the Wannacut Gum
organized Mining District. said county
A plat prepared by the United States
Surveyor General for Washington desig-
mating said claims as Survey No. 1854,
and notice stating the intention of ap-
to said claims was posted on the ground
prior to the publication of this notice,
which plat and notice more fully de-
scribe by metes and bounds the ground
applied for as therein set forth, and a
vey has been filed with the Register of
the United States Land Office at Water
vile, Washingto
The location and exterior boundaries
Of said claims as indicated by said survey
with the magnetic variation of 25 deg
80 min. E. being as follows, to-wit:
Grant Lode. Survey No. 1864
schist stone 24x14x7 in, chiseled 1-1054
with mound of earth and stone along
side, whence the quarter section corner
between Secs. 10 and II, Twp. 80 NJ r.
1877 it.; thence S. So deg. s. min. e e.
2S5 r. to- a granite stone 24x14xS in,
s. II deg. 10 min. east s51.S7 it. to a
quartz stone 24x12x10 in. chiseled "3-
identical with corner No. 2. Columbus
Lode, this survey; thence S. So deg. As
min. w. $50 #. to a quartz stone 24X12xS
In. chiseled "4-1054' with mound of stone
alongside for corner No. 4, identical with
corner NO. Columbus Lode, this survey;
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-12
THREE OF THEM

Congressman J. A. Falconer
has tossed his derby into the
ring and is now a contender
for the third party senatorial
nomination. This is interest.
ing if not surprising. The
third party now has three can
didates for the senatorship
They are Congressman j. w.
Bryan, of Bremerton; Ole
Hanson, of Seattle, and Con-
gresham j. A. Falconer, of
Everett. All three of these
gentlemen are ardent cam
paigners and they will keep the
political atmosphere comfort
ably "het" up when they strike
their gait.
Bryan is a nervous. high
tempered little bantam, who
revels in a hot fight. He has
that peculiarly suspicious tenn
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-12

COnCOnu11y, WdsIIIIS tUII'
Attorneys for Applicants.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-12

permanent that sees deep d,t
wickeduess in everybody who
opposes him, and has the loft
lest opinion Of his own exemp-
larry virtues.
Hanson is a florid, tempest
uous speaker, who delights in
exaggerated metaphor and am
azing hyperbole. He is as full
of tricks and antics as an edu-
Gated monkey, and will do any
thing fantastic to attract at
tention to himself. He is pc
litical slap stick performer,
who relies on Grass humor and
noisy oratory in appealing for
popular support
Falconer is better man
than either of his opponents.
He is much more human than
Bryan, and far less of a clown
than Hanson. He is inclined
to noisy defamation, but this
is due as much to the vigor of
the man as to any weakness for
bombast. He has more dignity
and a clearer sense of the fit-
ness of things than both of the
other candidates combined.
That is not such a compliment
tary comparison, however
when it is understood that
these qualities in the others ad-
ded together make a minu+
quantity. But Falconer is not
a bad fellow, nor is he a fool.
He wonld make a far more ser
viceable and creditable repre-
sentative of the state than
either Bryan or Hanson.
Like many other ambitious
politicians, Falconer embraced
the third party movement be
cause he believed flat it would
best serve his own desires. His
guiding motive is the main
chance rather than deyotion tc
any set of principles. In fact
he cast his fortunes last year
with the Roosevelt Organiza
ton only after season of ex
IRENE doubt and many wayer-
ings. 1t was his last guess
made in the eleventh hour OF
filing declarations of candi
dacy for the primaries. He or
iginally filed as a third tern
advocate, and then the evening
before the last day for filing
such declarations he tele
phoned the secretary of state
to hold up his filing papers I'M
til further notice. At that hour
he wasn't sure whether he
would stand a better chance as
a republican or as a progress
i've, or whether he stood any
chance as either. The party
principles were not worrying
him then nearly so much as
his own fortunes. Finally, on
the last day he tossed coin
or turned a card, or threw a
straw to the wind, and guessed
that he was a progressive. AT
that, he is just as good a parti-
Fan as his opponents, and he is
a better man than either.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-12

corner No. A; thence N. 50 deg the 20 place i5r,5
y; toa,;nnjng containing 1880 A.
wonrocnt Lode, Survey NO. loo4
poairnipp at corner No. /, wh iiIa,ed
erS nite Stone 24x14XlO inches, od of
1-l054'' on the s. IaG sid @if for corner No
eartn anu the quarter section corhsr
between Secs. il and "a a dew Twps G % N min
=. 1e1;o - II r. a schist stone 24x12xlz IN,
y, ,s iJoo 40 1854" with a mound OF seotiS
for corner No 2, whence az a deg al IS min.
in. in diameter bears ar tree N 20 In in diam.
W. S1 bsa rs a n s. deg F. ls It. n each
6iazed and scribed "B T 21 eog RI 't to
S. SO deg As oI m1n; '" in. chiseIed ,.'s-
9ddsdi with mound of stone a1on i W.
FOO fVr4 corner No. 9; thence n: 10 1Gs. with
1909 # to c 8Iaine To- Iode and corner No
ior hTrus Lode, this survey, PREVIOUSLY
described and stone again cn1sg.eNS No 4:
1851 on the S. E. Of face ,, ior n co i4oS1 #. to
ther,oc No identical with corner NO. !
RIaine Lode and corner NO: G doescribed
Lode, this survey, preNyiooeesilgg ma, on the
gnu face se thence n. SO deg as MN: ~ If
917o r. to corner No. l. the place Vi
heginning containing 20221 A.
Argus Lode, Survey No. loo4
Beginning at corner No. oa l a ,ner't cor-
with corner nc no w 2 n1atn Lode Of this
survey. previously described. Whe Seos III II
Quarter section corner oetwe%sn N SeG bears
and u TWP g Mn, N RI d y io q it, thence
8 Six e deg in b. c iDHS 2-ld54" with
mound Of earth and stone a deg s. min.
corner sdo No. - q th sranite stone SIx14x7 in
chiseled "3-1O54" with a mound OF st o
alongside for corner NO: o. wnen south
nina tree in. in diameter bears SOU ~ a.,
diameter bears S. 10 deg rs min. T. Iok ZS;o
It. each blazed and scribed .d B ~ l 20 a
tRenGs 81 Stone Is s assis S in chiseed
| 1o5l4' with a mound of stone alongssiiG p
| for corner No. 4, whence a mr. tree W "
in diameter bears N. u deg; In ~ p a. 1854
Rance n. "A deg. IS min. e. 900 It. 10
corner No. the place of beginning COLI
ta Tbe name agSs' of the adjoining conflicting
claim as shown by said official s survey
is as follows, to-wit Mineral Survett
No s45, Spokane Lode %de b Thf p rSta Is
XII persons claiming adversely any OF
the ground. mining claims, various, lo.s
DE- pf'a.is surveyed patented and APP
nIied for. are hereby notified that unless
| their adverse claims are duly hled III .lS
| manner ana Wltilil tilC siiho tta,.- %
bv law and the rules and regulations o.
| tbe Department hereunder with, tne
Register of the United states Land vi
claims will be forever barred by virtue ti
of the provisions of said statutes T ne
date of first publication is October ~
1913. Date OF last publication is De
'e"'' W. F. HAYNES. Register.
SMITH & GRESHAM
Conconully Washington.
Attorneys for Applicants.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-12
OLE IN THE RACE

Ole Hanson has announced
that he will be a candidate for
the United States senate on the
third party ticket. There are
two good reasons for sending
Ole to the senate. Firstly, his
presence in that ponderous
body would tend to lower it's
oppressive self esteem, and,
secondly, it would be a genuine
relief to send him out Of the
state for a time.
Whether he gets the nomina-
ton or not, the name of Ole
Hanson will be far more widely
known one year hence than it
is today. Hanson is a lover of
the spectacular, has a lot of
the dramatic in his makeup
and knows how to spring the
startling on occasion. He is
the real thing in whirlwind
cam paigners; is not restrained
by moral scruples; has the gift
Of fancy; is a master of i'm
agery, and can invent the
dan 1iest little issues conceiv-
able as required. He possesses
much Of j. Ham Lewis un-
trammeled genius for handling
facts and figures, and he will
inject more ginger into the
third party primaries than all
the other candidates combined.
Hanson belongs to that poll
tical school that believes the
end justifies the means. If he
finds it expedient to embellish
the truth he never hesitates for
conscience sake, and he can
hang more ornaments of rhe-
torical fancy on a simple fact
than any other word painter
doing business in this state. It
was Ole who manufactured
the university campus scandle
that was used so effectively in
the campaign of a year ago,
1t served it's purpose, and
when, after election, an invest
igating committee was ap-
pointed by the governor to
probe the charges, Hanson
didn't even take the trouble
Of trying to substantiate them.
It was a clever fiction, clever
~ presented to the public,
many of who mwere gulled by
it. When occasion for it was
gone, Ole merely laughed over
it's success as a good joke and
an evidence of his ability to
put 'em over.
The only political office
that Hanson has held in this
state was a seat in the house of
representatives at Olympia
during the session of 1909. He
fathered and worked for the
passage Of the anti-race track
gambling bill, which is his chief
claim to glory.
In private life Ole is a real
estate dealer, and he has arnas-
sed a comfortable fortune in
that business. He has taken
an active interest in the poll
tics Of Seattle during his resi-
dence in that city and has been
identified with the third party
movement from it's inception.
He wears his party garments
lightly and never fastens them
on so firmly that they cannot
be cast off at a moments no.
tice. With him a political prin-
ciple is merely a part Of the
snowy tinsel of the parade to
attract the onlookers within
the tent, and if a principle is
not doing proper service in ad-
vertising the main attraction,
he will abandon it without a
regret and set a new one in it's
place.
Ole Hanson always goes in
to win, no matter what the
game may be, and he will surely
stir things up in the approach
ing campaign. In fact he will
go so fast that the other third
party candidates will find little
time for rest if they manage to
keep up with him.
TTTDDT1 an ryTTEAr e