davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-30
May. 10 IS FL 90 10 s2is II 90 1890
iiHs jsn ioss 10 70 10 ss,. 10 70 10 ss,
NAV. 10 IS II O2tl 10 s2,s II O2ih 10 20

Chicago Cash Prices-W heat: NO 2 ted,
Sifc; No. 2 spring. SynS9ihc, NO. 3 spring.
6qS6c; No. S red. g2py3c. No 2 hard y x.
Q&c; No. 8 hard, S9sqSSc; No northern,
9l2aei4c No northern, S95fSeS,c; No.
2 spring, SeQS9ac; No. 3 spring. SS1saSgc
Corn. new: No 2. 64a61c: No . white,
65Q69c; No. yellow, 6i@S9c; No. 3 61if6o
62.Rc; Nc. white, 64G66Hc; No. yellow.
6206ic. oats: No, 3 white S9h asa b;
standard, SslsG4Oc. Rye: No. 2. sc. Bar
ley, 50U1oc. Seeds; Timothy, A01d6 20.
clover, $l225M15.&. Provisions: pork
S205o; lard. $40 556t1065. ribs $40 956i To- 75
BUTTER-Steadys creameries 22996c.
' EGGS-Receipts, 9.347 cases: at mark,
5Olf3zfac; firsts, 324c
CHEESB-Steady. daisies. 16d16hc;
twins, AGl6c; Young Americas, 15% dl6c;
long horns, 16hdl6ihc.
POTATOES-Higher, receipts, % cars;
Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin, red,
63a67c; Michigan, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin, white, 67d12c.
.POULTRY-Alive higher; springs, 14c;
fowls 1S1zc; turkeys. iSc Dressed. 22c.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
Articlel Open | Hlgh
NOTICE-

NOTICE.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of The Bee Building company will be
held at the office of that company in The
Bee building at 4 o'clock p. m. on Tues
OF a board Of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
By order OF the President
NJ p. FELL. Secretary.
Omaha, Neb.. Dec. %, 1918 d-SOtoj20
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-30
SUNDAY. "Hollday.

Receipts and disposition of nve stock
at the Union stock Yards. South OmRha,
for the twenty-tour hours ending at 8
O'Clock yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-30

The Persistent and Judicious Use OF
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Succesa
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-30
kansas city Grain ana Provisions.

KANSAS CITY Dec. B.-WH EAI-
Cash; No. hard. az4s7b4e; No. 2 red,
SSa90c.
CORN-No. mixed, CSC; No. 3, 6Sae41lc
No. 2 white, 67Iac; No. g. 65lxc.
Closing prices OF futures:
WHEAT-May, S54sc; July, szitaSzhc.
CORN-December, 6ssscs May, ud7lhc
OATS-No. 2 white. 40c; No. mixed,
3gfi39Ic.
BUTTER-Creamery, sc firsts, 32c; sec
onds, SOC; packing, lsc,
EGGS-Firsts, SIC; seconds. 2Oc.
POULTRY-Hens and springs, 1sc; tur-
keys, 17c.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-30

PLAN TO BIC ON HAND
At orkin Brothers linen sale Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-30

EIgin Butter Market.
ELGIN, Ill, Dec 2S.-BUTTER-Firm
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
SAD EASTER AT TYLER HILL.
Mrs. Helen Fortnam's Lifeless Body
is Found by Her Son, Clarence
The Unfortunate Woman Took
Her Own Life in a Period of
Dependency.

Shadows of sorrow and sadness in
stead of brightness and glory hover
ed over Tyler Hill, in Wayne county,
on Easter morn when the startling
news spread through the community
that Mrs. Thomas Fortnam had TAX
en- her own life while in a temporary
condition of despondency.. Her
death occurred some time between
8 o'clock Saturday night and 7
o'clock Sunday morning, when her
son, Clarence D. Fortnam, discover
ed her lifeless body.
The news reached Honesdale on
Sunday morning, and DR.. P. B. Pet
erson, the County Coroner, fastened
to the scene. A jury composed of the
following persons: w. l.. Jackson,
e. T. Oliver, Joseph Abraham, Thos.
Griffith, Selah Oliver and F. S. Primes,
investigated the case and returned a
verdict of suicide in accordance with
the evidence as outlined above.
Mrs. Fortnam is survived by one
son, Clarence D., previously men
toned. Mrs. Fortnam, whose maid
en- name was Helen Bushnell, was
a daughter of the late Sydney Bush
nell, of Bethany, who was a former
commissioner of Wayne county. Her
grandfather was Pope Bushnell, who
was noted politician and we'll edu-
Gated man. He was also veteran of
the war of 1912. Mrs. Fortnam was
81 years old. Besides her son, one
brother, Attorney G. M. Bushnell, of
Buffalo, N. Y, also survives. She
had many friends, and was quite we'll
known in Honesdale. She had just
completed arrangements TO spend
some little time at the county seat,
having spoken for rooms and ac-
commodations at one of our town s
boarding houses.
Probably never in it's history has
Tyler Hill received so great shock
as came on Easter morning, and ex-
pressions of regret and sorrow are
heard On every hand from sympathet-
ic acquaintances of the deceased.
The funeral will be held on Tues
day morning, at II o'clock, from her
late home, Rev. R. D. Minch officiat-
ing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
a Tragedy of Bird Life.
COriginal Narrative).

A few summers ago l was spend
ing some time in the country. One
beautiful day when all nature was
at it's best, and birds and bees were
fitting about in the sunshine, l pass
ed through an orchard or young ap-
pie trees, on my way to a nearby
spring. AS l had passed that way
many times l had noticed a robin and
her mate.
The robins were singing and
seemed to be so happy this morning,
that I decided they must have a nest
somewhere in the boughs of the tree.
Putting down my pail l neared the
tree. The robins flew away, and
alighted on another tree nearby,
keeping watch of all my movements.
After looking for a long time, and
about ready to give up the search, 1
discovered right near my hand nest
with three small blue eggs in it,
Although it was covered over with
leaves and small branches, it was so
near the ground l feared for its
safety.
Morning after morning as I passed
and took a peep into the nest, the
mother robin would fly away in
lll6hJJ Il OhO
morning the mother bird did not fly
out at my approach, and feared the
nest had been discovered by a cat,
but upon looking closely saw three
little birds with their mouth wide
open waiting for the mother to re-
turn with food. The next day as 1
approached the nest / saw a big
black cat watching the mother bird,
aS she flew hack and forth with food
/ drove the cat away, and continued
my walk to the spring, but upon my
return l saw the cat spring at the
mother bird and would have caught
her had l not frightened the cat by
throwing stone.
In week the young birds had out
grown the nest. One sturdy fellow
more ambitious than the rest, decid-
ed to see what the world looked like
outside of the apple tree and half
flying, half dropping, fell to the
ground. My attention was called to
the orchard by the robin fiuttering
about and making peculiar calling
noise. Going to the tree saw the
bird on the ground. Knowing the cat
would surely catch it, put it back in
the nest, as it was late in the day.
The next day 1 went to look for the
little robin, but before reached the
tree, / saw two red squirrels playing
around the tree, and heard the cries
of the mother bird. When / had
reached the tree the nest was partly
destroyed and the birds gone. The
squirrels had had feast.
LEWIS SPRUKS,
II English.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
GOVERF : SIGNS FALSE "AD"
MEASURE BACKED BY MER-
CHANTS OF STATE is APPROV-
ED BY CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
The Jones Township Road Bill Was
Reported to the House by the Pub
lie Roads Committee.


Governor Tener has approved the
Bigger bill, prohibiting the making
of false statements or advertisements
concerning merchandise, securities
or services. The act affects all pub
lications within the state.
The provisions of the new law, the
seventh bill to be signed this year,
are that whoever in a newspaper,
periodical circular form, letter or
other publication published, distribu-
ted or circulated in this common
wealth in any advertisement in this
commonwealth, knowingly makes or
disseminates or causes to be made or
disseminated any statement or as
sertion concerning the quantity, quail
ity, the merit, the use, the present
or former price, the cost, the reason
for the price or the motive or pur-
pose of sale of any merchandise Sc
curities or services, or concerning
the method or cost of production or
manufacture of such merchandise or
the possession of rewards, prizes
or distinctions conferred on account
of such securities which is untrue or
calculated to mislead shall be guilty
of misdemeanor and on conviction
be sentenced to pay fine of not
more than $1,000 or by imprison-
ment in the county Jail not exceeding
sixty days, or by both such fine and
Imprisonment"
The Jones township road bill was
reported to the house by the public
roads committee last week. This is
the bill which creates the state bur-
eau of township highways and pro-
vides for the election of county road
superintendent for supervisors con-
ventions. State aid to the extent of
fifty per cent. of cost of work on
roads not to exceed $40 per mile is
provided.
The state water supply commits
sion last week granted permission
to the commissioner of LuZerne coun-
ty to construct a bridge across the
Susquehanna at Pittston and the
commissioners of Westmoreland
county to build a bridge over Loyal
hanna creek at Latrobe. The char
ter application of the Boiling Spring
Water company of Boiling Springs,
Cumberland county, was approved
Approval was given by the COVER
nor to the resolution requesting the
Gettysburg semi-centennial commits
sion to broaden the scope of the pro-
visions made for the attendance of
guests of the state so as to include
all Union soldiers, sailors and ma
rines of the Civil war who enlisted
as from Pennsylvania or who are
now living in this state and those
who served in emergency regiments
of the Union army and all soldiers
who served in the Confederate army
and now living in Pennsylvania.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
AWFUL WORK OF TORNADO.
The Death List VIII Reach Into the
~ Hundreds.


Omaha, March 24.-The full hor-
ror of last nights storm broke upon
grief-stricken Omaha at noon today,
when it was authoritatively stated
that the death list would reach two
hundred in Omaha alone, exclusive
of Ralston and Council Bluffs.
Late reports from Council Bluffs
stated that four more bodies have
been taken from the ruins of homes
in the path of the storm. 1t is now
believed that the twister went on
further east and more fatalities are
expected.
The property loss is estimated now
at 100000. One hundred thous-
and grief-stricken, sobbing people
assailed every source of information
for some assurance that relatives or
friends had not perished in the
storm.
State and federal troops have ar
rived in Omaha and have checked the
looting that began Immediately after
the storm.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
Marriage of Former Wayne Countean

Miss Louise Lebzelter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lebzelter, of Brown
town, Pa, was united in marriage to
Floyd M. Hitler, son of Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Decker, of Seelyville at the
German Lutheran parsonage at But
ler recently. A farewell reception
was rendered Miss Lebzelter at her
home where relatives and friends as
sembled. Among the party was the
Rev. Carl Stolz, pastor of the St.
PauPs German Lutheran church,
who congratulated the bride and
gave his blessing. Miss Lebzelter
was one of the most popular men,
bers of the Young Peoples society
and took an active part in social af-
fairs, being an elocutionist of some
ability. At the reception she recit-
ed, "The Last Night in My Parents
Home Mr.. Hitler is we'll known
in Butler, where he holds a RESPONSE
BILE position with the Dairy Co. at
that place. Mr.. and Mrs. Hitler are
housekeeping in Butler, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
Death of Mrs. Peter Cole.

The remains of Mrs. Rebecca J.
Cole, widow of the late Peter ]. Cole,
formerly of Honesdaie, will arrive
here this Tuesday morning on the
10 o'clock Delaware and Hudson
train from Carbondale and short SER
vices will be held from the Baptist
church.
Mrs. Cole had been resident of
the Pioneer City since leaving
Honesdale about 20 years ago. She
died at the home of her daughter in
Carbondale on Friday last. She is
survived by one son, Frank e. Cole,
of Dunmore; three daughters, Mrs.
r. w. Pethick and Mrs. Cyrus Pier
son of Carbondale; and Mrs. Warren
Kimble, of Scranton; also one step
daughter, Mrs. ID. j. eager, of
Honesdale. Twelve grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren also
survive.
Interment will be made in River
dale cemetery, Rev. G. s. Wendell Of
ticiating. The late Peter Cole was a
deacon in this church.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
benjamin Woodney Passes Away.

Benjamin Woodney, late of North
Scranton, but formerly of Wayne
county, died at his home in that city
on Friday last, aged 90 years. Mr..
Woodney was a veteran of the Civil
War, being member of Company D,
199th Pennsylvania Volunteers. The
deceased is survived by a widow, a
half sister, Mrs. Harriet Titus, of
Elmira, N. Y, and also a half broth
er, Frank Sterling, of Carbondale.
The funeral was held last Saturday
evening from the Providence Presby-
terian church, Rev. Mr.. Fox officiat-
ing. The deceased was a member of
Ezra Griffin Post, No. 139, G. A. r.,
of Scranton. A firing squad and fife
and drum corps accompanied the re-
mains to Honesdale and gave a part
ing salute to their late comrade at
the grave, which was in Riverdale
cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
BRYAN HAS NAUGHT BUT
PRAISE FOR BOY SCOUTS
" Teaches the Boys an IDEAL" He De-
Clared

Teaches the Boys an IDEAL" He De-
clared.
William Jennings Bryan, Secretary
of State, who has been watching the
activities of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea in Miami, Florida, is a hearty en-
dorser of the scout movement. 9"
believe in the scout movement" he
says, because it teaches the boys
an ideal-and an ideal is everything.
1t gives him the highest ideal posi-
ble-and you have no ideal higher
than Christ Himself. Service is the
meaning of greatness. 1t is true that
he who is the greatest is he who is of
the most service. The Boy Scouts
in service measure the days by their
contribution to others. If we do
everything for self we don't count
for much, and we should measure
life, not by what we get out of it,
but by what we put in it, So this
scout movement teaches the boy of
the Importance of doing something
for others.
No, you cannot avoid a deep in
terest in the boy. l am interested in
the scout movement because it gives
the boy something to do. The best
thing that you can do for the boy
is to give him something to do. l be-
lieve that we must recognize the de-
sire of the boy to do something,
therefore the movement deserves our
support.
believe in the movement be-
cause it teaches the boys co-opera-
ton. Some say that cooperation
measures a mans sanity. Co-opera-
tion multiplies the efficiency of the
individual. So these boys are
brought together and taught the i'm
portant lesson of working together. 1"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
HOSE COMPANY EXPECT
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Post-Lenten Concert and Ball To Be
One of the Biggest Social Events
of the Season.

Tonight at the Park street arm
ory, Hose Company No. 1 will be the
host at their annual concert and
ball. The special program which
has been arranged for this occasion
will commence at S:15 promptly.
The following program will entertain
the large assemblage expected:
Opening Overture .........
............ Jenkins Boy Band
Address, DR.. J. w. Balta, Chaplain
of Hose Co. No. 1.
sailors CnOruS
............. Central Glee Club
Buck & Wing Dancing, NJ. j. Aron-
dale, Some Stopper.
Vocal Solo, Silver Voiced Tener..
........... Mr.. Robert Lees
Popular Airs Central Glee Club
Baritone Solo, The Mulateer of Tar
agona, ............ "Henriore"
Mr.. r. Rubin.
Address H. A. Oday, Chief of Great
er Honesdale Fire Department.
Selection Boy Band
The committee in charge of this
affair have done all in their power
to make the evening a grand success
and it is expected that everyone will
turn out and give the boys a good
showing at the first ball to be held
after Lent.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
CHICKEN THIEVES HELD OVER
TO JUNE COURT
WILLIS DILMARTH AND FRED
SHERWOOD OF BEACH GROVE
IN TOLLS FOR TAKING FOWLS.

rant Sworn Out Monday and
Thursday officers Canivan and
Spencer Brought Them Here.
Willis Dilmarth and Fred Sher-
wood, aged twenty and seventeen,
respectively, pied guilty Friday after
noon before Squire Smith to the
charge of stealing chickens and were
held under $500 bail for the June
term of court.
Charles Webb of Beach Grove is
the prosecutor and he has been miss
ing numbers of his feathered tribe
for some time. The last time there
was raid on his hen house was Mon
day when twenty-four Wyandotts
were taken. He did not know who
the thieves were but decided to play
detective and investigate. He knew
that Charles w. Dein, the meat man,
occasionally bought chickens, so he
started his Investigations there. Mr.
Dein told him, when asked, that he
had bought a number of chickens
that morning and had paid out $3.50
for them. The chickens were still
alive so they went to see them. They
were the kind Mr.. Webb had lost so
IlS uSClueu W put IL 10 I6SC. rive
of the birds were taken to his place
and set down in the yard. They
went at once into the hen house and
flew up on the perch, and acted as if
they were very glad to get back
home. Mr.. Webb had witnesses
present to see how the test turned
out. Dilmarth and Sherwood had
sold the chickens to Mr.. Dein the
week before but only delivered them
last week.
When Mr.. Webb proved to his own
satisfaction who had been molesting
his hen house he came to Honesdale
and had two warrants drawn. Off
GERS Canivan and N. B. Spencer start
ed out Thursday for Beach Grove
and they located the young men on
the road near Bethany. They ex-
perienced no trouble in bringing
them back with them that afternoon.
1t is rumored that the young men
told the authorities of two more
young men who we're in the gang,
but no action has been taken against
them yet, but Saturday morning, it
is said, one of the neighbors saw one
of the suspects start for Prompton
where he probably boarded the early
D. & H. train for Carbondale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
FIRM BELIEVER
IN ADVERTISING

Professor H. A. Surface, of Har-
risburg, who was in Honesdale last
Friday and gave addresses during
the day in the interest of the Wayne
County Fruit Growers Association,
thoroughly believes in advertising. In
his spirited and helpful talks the
professor on several occasions re-
marked that in order to bring Wayne
county fruit to the front the associa-
tion must advertise. "You can make
known to the whole world that
Wayne county is the home of the
Baldwin APPLE" quoted Professor
Surface.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
LAD RESCUED FROM PARK LAKE

Douglas Thompson, who with his
parents live in the DR.. R. w. Brady
house, Church street, had a narrow
escape from drowning Monday noon
in Park Lake. The little fellow was
on the river with a raft and in some
manner the paddle accidentally Slip
ped from his hand and he commence
ed to drift. He evidently became
frightened and plunged into the riv-
er. He endeavored' to swim, but
could not and consequently went
down couple of times before being
rescued by Mr.. Roberts of East
Honesdale, who was standing near
by. The boy went home apparently
none the worse for his impromptu
bath.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
OBITUARY.
Death of Hawley Young Man.

Word was received in Hawley on
Sunday announcing the sudden
death of John Thielke, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thielke of that place.
Death is supposed to have been caus-
ed by typhoid fever, particulars were
not received as we went to press.
The deceased was taken to the New
Brunswick, N. j., hospital in that
city on Saturday. He has been en-
ployed by the Simplex Automobile
company Of that city, but formerly
had been working in Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. The remains arrived at his
home Monday evening Besides his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thielke,
two brothers and four sisters sur
vive, namely: Frank, of Denver, Col,
Mrs. Lafayette Kellam, of Brooklyn,
Mrs. George Miller, Reinhard, Eliza
beth and Mary, all of Hawley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
EASTER MUSIC.

Beautiful choruses, anthems, solos
and duets marked a feature in Ess-
ter services which always thrills the
soul and brings good tidings of
great joy" to the listener. The diff
ferent programs reproduced in Fri
days Citizen were observed in a
most pleasing manner. Their rem
dition gratified large congregations
in all of the churches, rejecting an
unusual amount of credit upon the
reinforced choirs and their respective
leaders.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
Mail Bag Chopped in Pieces.

A mail bag thrown from the fast
south-bound train at Worcester on
Saturday night recently bounded un-
der the car wheels and was chopped
in pieces. Letters in tattered condi-
tion and well soaked by water and
snow, were scattered along the track
for several rods. They were gather
ed up, however, and carried to the
postoffice, where the addresses were
found legible enough to make pos
sible the delivery of each letter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25

A refining company in Pennsylva-
mia announces that it will shortly
put upon the market an automobile
fuel called "gasene" which will take
the place of gasoline and cost less
than four cents gallon. It's only
fault is said to be that it makes a
great deal of smoke when the engine
first starts up.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25

PROFESSOR II. SURFACE zOOLOGIsT, j. LEWIS
OF PITTSTON, DISTINGUISHED VISITORS-WAYNE
TO COME TO THE FRONT
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
WAYNE COUNTY FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED IN HONESDALE ON FRIDAY

Society Proposes to Make Known to the World
That Wayne County is the Home of the Bald
win Apple.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17
NOTICE

We will hold our first Combina-
ton Sale on Oct. 25th, 1913.
Watch for Hills. We have lots
of stuff listed for sale and have
room for more. If you have any
thing you wish to sell on this
date, list it with US so we can
advertise it. Our commission is
$500 per head on horses and
$500 per head on cattle and ten
per cent on other stuff. Grant
& Fuqua. adv.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17
Nc.:ce to Farmers

The Camp Crook flour mill will
open for business on Monday.
Sept. %, and continue until De-
cember 1, 1918. Please bring in
your wheat between those dates,
as we will not be prepared to re-
ceive wheat after December LIST.
We pay the railroad market price.
Camp Crook Milling Go. adv.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

I hereby announce mySe'l - a
candidate fot tue Office OF CONT.
Attorney. in the new county OK
Fallon. subject to the action OF
the e-Republican Con
vention, to be held at Ekalaka.
October 18th, 1913. Your sup
port will be appreciated.
Yours Respectfully,
p. c.. Cornish.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for h. Office of Asses
sor, subject to the elton Of the
Progressively Republican conven-
ton to be held on October 18th,
1918 and respectfully request
the support OF the delegates
from your precinct.
Otto Emerson, ST., Ericsson.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17

Clarence E. Yokley hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for the office OF County Superin-
tendent Of Schools, subject to
the decision Of the Progressive
Republican party convention in
Ekalaka on October 18th, 1913.
Your support is respectfully
solicited.
Clarence E. Iokley, Webster.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17

Wil0ert ". Cadle of Willard,
hereby announces himself as a
candidate for County Commits
sioner iii the new county Of Fal-
lon, subject to the decision Of
the Progressive-R Republican con-
vention in Ekalaka on October
18th, 1918. Your support re-
spectfully solicited.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17

| beg to announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Coun-
ty Clerk e Recorder Of Fallon
county, subject to the action OF
the Progressive-Republican con-
ventiOn.
John Mackenzie.