davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
BY Ed l.. Keen
Copyrighted, 1914. by the United
Press. Copyrighted In Great
Britain.

] @Nfff AMFN'Ef ~ VIZ ~fffh"E
Press. Copyrighted In Great
Britain.
/ LONDON, Dec. England's
hope OF Christmas cheer 20 human.
/ ity rests upon It's trust that Amer
lean sympathies are with, tho Brit
Z tsh IN the war.
This declaration waa Lord Fish.
era. lie made Il IN a abatement 10
tho United Press. his first utterance
10 tho public since he assumed
charge OF Great Britain's naval
forces. as frat sea lord. q.
His lordahip was one OF the lead
Ing British officials asked by the
I United Press 10 say what the Christ
mas OF 1914 brings 10 the English.
lord Fisher has 20 nay--he r.
compelled 10 say" read the tele
gram. that the hope and good cheer
that the Christmas spirit may bring
to humanity almost solely depends
upon tho 100. 200. 900 Christian men
and women IN America, and the real.
ization by this 100. 900. 900 % what
the word neutrality means.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
s
HERE

Alex Psntaees. theatrical mag
nate, returns from tour Of circuit
mrs. Elizabeth Seymour, 20. died
in Tacoma.
Murderer o. unknown man found
AZ Kent still at large.
Turkey shortage threatened.
Frank Bennett 1917 First ave.
robbed by footpahs In downtown
district. Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
TURKISH TROOPS Invade EGYPT

ing until tho Germans we're IN mid
stream. Then they opened on them
murderously.
Two thousand were said 10 have
been killed by the fro and hun
dreds moro woro drowned.
In other places the Bzura's banks
had been mined and these mines
we're exploded. killing many.
At present, 10 was said. the Rus
SLAMS steady advance north OF the
vistula is threatening the German
flank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
CAMEL RUNS AMUCK

PARIS. Dec. 3a.--Soldiors and
peasants along the Seine and
Marnc were disturbed BY a strange
animal that crashed about at night
Some African ehasseurs organized
hunt and came In with a two
bumped camel
v. 8. decides some OF Alaska coal
claimants who paid 50 an acre for
claims. entitled 60 refund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
GETS DECORATION

LONDON, Dec. 23e-It was an.
nounced that Lieut.. Commander
Holbrook OF the British submarine
which torpedoed the Turkish bat.
tleship Messudyiech, had received
the Victoria Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23

against which the Franco-Anglo-
Belgian forces have boon delivering
their heaviest attacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
Merchandise
Certificates
ARE WAR VICTIMS

BERLIN. Dec. 3a.---Five thousant
Austrian soldiers captured by Ser
via are said TO have been without
food for ~ hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23

LONDON. Dec. 2s.--A British
soldier who saw fighting in Ger
man Guinea declared that the Ger
mans obtained the aid OF the ma
tives by telling them tho English
intended 10 eat them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23

and years Prices ss4s and s2.ss
Infants knlted and croehe, Boo
tees In silk or wool. foc, i5e. 200,
2so, $50 up TO .st.4a
Infants Knitted or croehss
ssoquss. 40, esc. oso, si.2s 10 si.7s
chlldrsn's knitted Cap. Teques
and eonnets In either siik or wool.
Prices s5e, Acc, soc up 70. SAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
Large Manufacturer Of
High-GIade RaincOatS

10 Forcing Liquidation Through the
tho Merchandise Clearing House
Known as the "Arrow Mercantile
Wrecking Co.. i422 Third Ave.
a, - and " worth Of HI9h-oradc
Merchandise for 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23

chlidren's Knitted Sweater suits.
Three pieces. consisting OF sweat
ar. cap and lsggings. Made OF all
wool yarns. Colors white. caroi-
nal and oxford. Prices A.6o' s9.ss,
S2.98 and. ............-.s..- sl.so
chIrdren's Atwood SWEATERS. cob
ors, cardinal. oxford. brown. navy,
white. Made up with the pretty
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
A "TIP" HOW TO WIN

IA i INV ~ w IN
nomination blank
properly for 5000 ami only
ono candidate
nghbOrs Use telephone
candidate before they their help
ererprsing candidate.
determined the start If have
you them.
subscriptions anywhere the other districts
a
subscriptions renewal OF old suoip
paid in advance
book The Contest
explain anything do
understand Telephone call and
will full details
possible Bat work for the special
the
organization let yolr fell
their help 1t will be freely given if
only ask before II IL given to some other candidate
well prepaid subscriptions
your belong
assistance the members
without subscriptions
The persistent a
bound bring sea g@
candidate CANDIDATES CAN
SECURE votes and subscriptions anywhere.
hesitate
Bulletin help
Call him. both rroncs No. sc.
YOU CAN EASILY WIN A PRIZE
discouraged. ominaed drop Yoa
These valuable prizes will be by Why Not You?
YOUR FRIENDS YOU.
their friendship ask hen
They their friends
little organization friends for systematic work
tteeest viii a long toward making a winner.
INCREASE YOUR VOTE EACH DAY
will be slal to answer any end all questions
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
THE PRIZES

The Capital Prize is Model r. 1914 Ford five passenger
touring car. This automobile will be awarded the candidate
who receives the highest number of the entire contest
regardless of district.
Arrangements about completed the remainder of the
prizes There will be number of handsome and valuable
cond awards and in addition these number Of district prizes
that will be distributed in the four divisions of the
rtory.
Candidates will compete only against the other contestants
of their districts for these prizes other than the grand award
Every article offered will be of the best quality and fully
warrened by the Cairo merchant from whom purchased
Evening star., 1914-01-31
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
TO OPPOSE MEASURE
To Fight True Consideration Bill
Before Senate District Com
mittee

d hueheon meeting held AT the
SH"rchau iIeteI Yesterday under tine
au~aiccs - she Real Estate Brokers
>sseciatic1i. the real estate brokers and
heaters re Washington decided IT, MAKE Il
determined tight to defeat The so-callcd
-.tr5e consideration hill which was passed
s,y the House several davs ago.
TniS biil provides that tn" true consrl-
cation shall bt stated in every decd
placed on record ia tae District About
fstv real .stats. nien were, PRESENT at thc
Yrcetips, ard il was ths general consensus
Of opinion that the measure passed by
.he House is ''unealIed f"r and an m
fringement ON tide rights OF the citizens
OF ths communtv AS 70 Tire privacS al
contracts as We'll as q decided menace to
1h. hest interests of real estate ownrss
aud our fraternity This was set forth
81 resolution .,dopted by the brokers.
ra. brokers authorized Iahn l.. Weave.
president OF the 4ssociatioIs to appoint 4
committee Of tive 10 ash for = hearing be
fore the Senate District committee. which
nov has Charge Of the bill. aud 10 lodge
= vigorous protest The committee was
instructed aisp Ia take the matter up
with tht Eoard of Trad the tharnbei
Of commerce ami either ciVic Bodies
Mann speeches were made showing how
the oil would juJure property values,
The opinion WIS expressed that the bltt
would LOSE mauy Of its Objectionable
features il tht, actual consideration was
required by IaN only To- be gwen 10 the
legation by tn, association disclosed that
s,s:t OF sixty or more cities IN the na
fiona! ASSOCIATION not one had Il true
consideration law
Evening star., 1914-01-31
BUILDING EXCHANGES
APPROVED BY WRITER
j. Grow Taylor Tells of Benefits
Derived From Such
Organizations.

In practically all large cities there IS
an institution known as the builders ex-
change. which might pru:itably be
copied hy contractors and builders in the
smaller cities and towns and to which
uany more Of the builders than now do
might well belong. according Ia J. crow
Taylor IN Buildiug Age.
Tine builders exchange is an insttu-
tiou that is only limited in It's greatness
and usefulness by the extent and manner
in which il is used In the larger cities
there are builders exchanges doing ex-
eellent work. though seldom as well pat
ronized rs they should be. Every con-
tractlug carpenter and builder in such
cities should he an active member of the
builders exchange because il ADDS to his
own progre ssiVeness ami puts him in
closer touch with what is going on
around him both in the way Of offerings
and III the way of building operate
In the smaller places the exchange idea
OF the larger cities should be emuatcd
and IN every town that has two or more
contractors there should he a co-opcra-
tive meeting now and then TO get to-
g"thrr and work in harmony on matters
q rutftTI11 interest
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Where Good May Be Done.

T" illustrate graphically in one. partic-
ular instance where good work may be
accomplished through builders eX-
change. take the matter of contractors
bonds ard architects specifications. II
is sometimes found that architects speci-
cations are 50 ambiguous and leave the
deciding authority so much with the
architect that bonding companies are
reluctant to furnish bond for contrac
tors bidding such work. In many in
stances il is within the power of the
architect to make the work so difficult
for the contractor that il might break
him or result in the owner going to the
bondsman for some form of reparation.
Some time ago the builders exchange
of Louisville took up this matter and has
been agitating il with view toward es-
tablishins uniform specifications so that
when a contract is lei there may be d
more definite and clear understanding as
to all the details. and less likelihood of
error and misunderstanding. which at
times lead to such unexpected extra
costs as to bring loss to the contractor.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
REALTY RULES PROPOSED.
Seven Suggested for Adoption by
New York Board.

Washington real estate men will he in
terested in the outcome of movement on
foot in the real estate board of New York
to adopt a set of rules to be followed by
members of the organization The COM
mittee on code of ethics of the board has
prepared the following seven rules. which
the governors of the organization will be
asked to approve:
!. 1t is understood that all real estate
commissions are due and payable as
soon as agreements are executed by both
parties thereto.
Should there be clause in a lease
giving the lessee the option to purchase
the property. and should he avail him
self of such option. the owner shall pay
the agent the difference between the com
mission already paid and that to which
the agent would be entitled had the orisi-
nal transaction been a sale, except by
special agreement
.. The commission on leases for or over
three years shall be based on the net
Evening star., 1914-01-31
SELLS FORMER HOME.
Mrs. Webb Disposes of House Ad-
Joining New Residence.

Announcements has been made of the
sale of the residence of Mrs. John Sidney
Webb at 1919 Massachusetts avenue
northwest Neither the name of the pur-
chaser nor the consideration has been
made public.
The residence is a four-story red brick
structure. beside which formerly there
was an extensive lawn. On this Mrs.
Webb has had an attractive residence of
the English basement type erected from
plans prepared by 4. P. Clark. architect.
1t is of the colonial type of architecture
and contains many novel features The
residence was recently completed and
now is occupied by Mrs Webb. The sale
of the adjoining property was neso-
tiated by Randall H. Hagner.
Evening star., 1914-01-31

rent actually to he paid. and also tho in
ter..st 10 he paid on the cost ot any inn
prcvernents made hy the owner except
hy special agreement in writing.
4. \ member shall not put his narn., in
tho newspapers in connection With
transaction inieSS he receives part ~
the commission. or has actually acted as
mt for one of th, parties
= No rental shall be made for a com
mission of less than So. except between
members.
q For renting private dwellings, or
apartments for the season. 2i2 per cent
commission on the total rent to hr paid
by the tenant
= Should there he clause in = lease
for term under twenty years giving the
lessee the option Of further term. and
should he avail himself of such option,
the owner shall pay tho broker the conf
mission due on the rent IL he paid curing
such extension.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
A FeW of the Features:

Attractively designed exteriors.
Splendidly planned interiors.
Large concrete front porch.
Two-story rear porch.
Plastered cellar.
Finished servants room.
Hot-water heat
Automatic water heater.
Laundry.
Electricity and gas.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
To Lecture OIL Education.

The third lecture - .Thc rnu and lsye
Clnb'' is scheduled t. hr given this even
ing At the residence - Prof & y.
Paiflnw. Maple avenue. Takoma Park.
Md. under thr auspices ~ the Capital
I.ecfur" Bureau The speaker tonight
wiil IL - /. Z klepm. the subject IS
his discourse being "Ednratian At iTonr'
AMI Ahroad i'rnf Patiiow is president
II The tliih.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
To Head Delegation.

charles \ Langley. president - tho
Rliilders' Exchange. MI head large
delegation nf local contractors Who viii
20 10 Norfolk FthtuarV . 10 attend tho
annual convention II N" Interstate
Euild.rs and Traders. Association.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
The Right Ones.

fr..m The Bstlmere American
Il want to feed on literature. What
authors world You recommend to give
N a literary appetite?
I think, If were YOU would begin
WITH Hlgg Lamb and Bacon.
Evening star., 1914-01-31

Fire destroyed the large store building
of Willard Huffman. together with all of
the contents. At MeCiahey sville Va. Mon
day. The loss Was about S24,ntH.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

Pursuant to the foregoing hereby
live notice that the Primary Election
VIII be held on the. 4th day OF Au-
gust, 1914, at which time candidates
from the above list may be nomi-
lated by the various political parties
II this State on their several tickets,
md that the said primary election
viii be held at the usual polling
places OF this county, to-wit:
Liberal Precinct No. l, at Liberal.
Liberal Precinct No. 2, at Liberal.
Liberal Precinct No. 3, at Antelope
Valley School House.
Fargo Precinct 10. 1, at Arkalon.
Fargo Precinct No. 2, at Kismet.
Fargo Precinct No. 3, at Blue Bell
'chool House.
Seward Precinct No. /, at Klmball
ichool House.
Seward Precinct No. 2, at Victory
School House.
In all voting precincts the polls
VII be open at So'clock a. IN. and
lose at 0 O'Clock p. m.
Done at my office in the CITY OF
Liberal. Kansas, this 7th day of
July, 1914.
r. D. COOPER,
(SeaD County Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

Democratic
For United States Senator
(yote for one)
WILLIAM G. PLUMB
Kansas City
WILLIAM s. SAPP
Galena
JEREMIAH D. BOTKIN
Winfield
WILLIS l.. BROWN
Kingman
FRANK DOSTER
Topeka
HUGH P. FARRELLY
Chanute
GEORGE A. NBELEY
Hutchinson
For Governor
(vote for one)
GEORGE H. HODGES
Olathe
For Lieutenant Governor
(vote for one)
JOHN f. WAGNER
Larned
FRANK L. BRITTON
usage city
X. F. GINDER
Belvue
For Secretary Of State
(vote for one)
]. W. SCHLICHER
Hoxie
BURT f, BROWN
Lawrence
For State Auditor
(vote for one)
PERRY CLEMENS
Hamilton
For State Treasurer
(vote for one)
p. q. LAUGHLIN
Marysville
For Attorney General
(vote for one)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu
Inc. 1t Is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes.
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

Progressive
For United States Senator
VICTOR MURDOCH
Wichita
For Governor
HENRY ]. ALLEN
Wichita
For Lieutenant Governor
WILLIAM T. BECK
Holton
For Secretary of State
ARTHUR H. .BURTIS
Garden City
For State Auditor
HELEN N. EACKER
Lawrence
For State Treasurer
II. C. LIVERMORE
Olathe
For Attorney General
CARR w. TAYLOR
Hutchinson
For Superintendent OF Public In
struction
e. o. DEERE
Lindsborg
For Superintendent OF Insurance
G. e. LOGAN
Quenemo
For State Printer
Conner T. DAVIS
Concordia
For Board OF Irrigation
(vote for three)
g. G. PRICE
Hill City
FIRMAN A. COOK
Scott City
II. B. FIRESToNE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

HARRY oLDs
Kismet
Precinct No. 8
(vote for one)
CHARLES NEFF
Liberal
Seward Township
For Trustee
(vote for one)
R. L. JONES
Plains
For Clerk
(vote for one)
e. B. SMIZER
Plains
For Treasurer
(vote for one)
HARVEY MORGAN
Plains
For Justices OF the Peace
(vote for two)
FRED WILLIAMSON
Plains
For Constables
(vote for two)
JOHN MALONE
For Committeeman
(vote for one)
Precinct No.
J. W. R0SSoN
Plains
For Commissioner LIST District
SAM JONES
(vote for one)
Plains
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
Cimarron
For Congressman 7th District
o. W. DAWSON
Great Bend
Non-PartIsan Judiciary Tick,

Non-Partisan Judiciary Ticket
(Vote for three)
FOR Justices OF the Supreme Court
CLARK A. SMITH
Cawker City
ALFRED w. BENSON
Ottawa
GEORGE H. BUCHANAN
? Winfield
NELSON CASE
Oswego
JOHN s. DAWSON
Hill City
JOHN +. HANSON ~
Lindsborg
ED G. LITTLE
Kansas City
JOHN MARSHALL
Topeka
HENRY r. MASON
Garden City
A. B. REEVES
Dodge City
MRS. LIZZIE s. SHELDON
Lawrence
CHARLES w. SMITH
Stockton
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

For Judge Of the 32nd Judicial
District
(vote for one)
GEORGE ]. DoWNER
Syracuse
3. F.. STOCKS
Garden City
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

Prohibition
For United States Senator
(vote for one)
EARLE r. Delay
Sharon
For Governor
(vote for one)
SILAS w. BOND
Miltonvale
For Lieutenant Governor
(vote for one)
s. M. -HANL0N
Sterling
For Secretary Of State 49,
(vote for one)
CHARLES A. SMITH
- Wellsville
For State Auditor
For state Treasurer
q. v. RUDD
Belpre
For. Attorney General
NONE
For Superintendent Of Public In.
struction
MISS EDITH NJ. SALISBURY
Ness City
For Superintendent of Insurance
T. w. CLINE
Northbranch
For State Printer 49,.
CHARLES w. NEWLY
Alden
For Board of Irrigation
NONE
For Congressman 7th District
II. r. ROSS
Sterling
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

Socialist
For United States Senator
(vote for one)
CHRISTIAN b. HOFFMAN
s Kansas City
For Governor
(vote for one)
MILO M. MITCHELL
Kingman
For Lieutenant Governor
(vote for one)
ANNA w. HOFFMAN
Kansas City
For Secretary Of state
vote for One)
ELLA r. BALDWIN
Kansas City
For State Auditor
NJ. ]. WELLS
Lawrence
For State Treasurer
SARAH C. SCovELL
Galena
For Attorney General
DENNIS T., SIMMONS
Kimball
For Superintendent OF Public In
struction
AUSTIN L. CROSS
Thayer
For Superintendent Of Insurance
JOHN CANNON
Rosedale
For State Printer
W. L. BALDRIDGE
Dexter
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

1
Liberal
For Clerk :.
(vote for one)
W. H. FEATHER
Liberal 3
For Treasurer
,(vote for one) t
JOE DUNLAP
Liberal
For Justices Of the Peace
vote for two)
F. G. JONES
Liberal
d. c. WOOD
Liberal
W. s. WOLLEY
/ Liberal S
For Constables
vote for two)
G.. NJ. WATERS
Liberal
c. L. WEIDENSAUL
Liberal
For Committeeman
Precinct No.
]. C. AULT " ~
Liberal
F. S. MACY
Liberal
Precinct No. 2
(vote for one)
T. A. TEGARDEN
Liberal
r. e. CoLvIN
Liberal
Precinct No. 3
(vote for one)
VIM. ARBUTHNoT
Liberal
Fargo Township
For Trustee
(vote for one)
T. NJ. BOWLES
Liberal
]. H. LIGHT
Kismet
For Clerk
(vote for one)
F.. r. FELLERS
Kismet
R. ]. SLIGER
Liberal
For Treasurer
(vote for one)
f. A. LOUTHAN
Kismet
QUINCY KOOS
Liberal
For Justices OF the Peace
vote for two) w.
w. P. DAVIS
Liberal
For Constables
(vOte for tWo)
BERT HOTTINGER
Liberal
For Committeeman
(vote for one)
Precinct No. l
EARL HIRN
Arkalon
Precinct No. 2
G. A. BAYHA
Kismet
Precinct No. 8
w. c. HOTTINGER
Liberal
Seward Township
For Trustee
(vote for One)
FRANK SWINK
Satanta
TOT CLERK
(vOte for one)
H. Q. PATTEN
Sublette
For Treasurer
(vOte for one)
w. e. BURR
Sublette
For Justices OF the Peace
(vote for two)
8. G. GARNER
.4f Satanic
For Constables
MARTIN McNABNEY
vote for two)
Satanta
For Committeeman
(vote for one)
Precinct No. 2
p. H. DAY
For Commissioner LIST District
(vote for One)
W. W. ANTRIM
Plains
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
(First published July II, 1884,
NOTICE OF URINARY ELEOtION

appear on ME Ill my OHc6.
The following candidates for nomt
nation by the several parties and
their postoffice address following un.
der their respective parties:
Republican
For United States Senator
(vote for One)
HENRY H. TUCKER, Jr.
Kansas City
JOSEPH L. BRIST0W
Salina
CHARLES CURTIS
Topeka
A. NJ. HARVEY
Topeka
For Governor
Z (vOte for one)
ARTHUR CAPPER
Topeka
For Lieutenant Governor
(vote for one)
WILLIAM Y. MORGAN
Hutchinson
JACOB e. BREWER
Abilene
For Secretary of State
(vote for one)
J. T. BoTKIN
Galena
For State Auditor
Cyote for one)
W. E. DAVIS
Dodge City
For State Treasurer
tvote for one)
EARL AKERs
Stafford
For Attorney General
(yOte for one)
JAMES ]. BULGER
Wichita
8. M. BREWSTER
Troy
For superintendent OF Public In
structon.
(vote for one)
W. D. ROSS,
Topeka
For Superintendent Of Insurance
(vote for one)
CAREY J. WILSON
Topeka
L. T. HUSSEY
Lyndon
For state Printer
(yote for one)
W. R. SMITH
Columbus
For Board of Irrigation
vote for three)
B. P. WALKER
Osborne
GEO. E. WARD
Sharon Springs
JOHN o. BOYLE
Goodland
I. L. DIESEM
Garden City
D. B. DYER
Smith Center
ED. ]. GUILBERT
Gill
J. w. LOUGH
Scott City
PAUL RICH
Syracuse
For Congressman 7th District
tvote for one)
J. 8. SIMMONS
Hutchinson
Seward County
For County Clerk
Cvote for one)
ABE X. sTOUFER
Liberal
For Treasurer
(yote for one)
7. $. LOCKE 3I
For Probate Judge
(yote for one)
I. W. CAMPBELL
Liberal
Il. W. LANE
Liberal
For superintendent of Public In
struction
(vote for one)
A. B. FULLMER
Hayne
For Clerk District Court
(yote for one)
g. L. LIGHT
Kismet
For Register of Deeds
(vote for one)
J. W. FREEMAN
Liberal
For County Attorney
(vote for one)
CLYDE r. COMMONS
Liberal
For sheriff
(vote for one)
FRED HOSKINSON
Liberal
r. P. SMITH
Liberal
w. o. NELSON
Liberal
For Coroner
(vote for One)
DAVID CURTIS
Liberal
For Representative 123rd District
(vote for one)
A. o. EDMONDS
Liberal
J. o. MeMURRY
Liberal
GEO. 8. SMITH
Liberal
Liberal Township
For Trustee
(yote for one>