davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
MAGAZINE SECTION
HrA1TQ rnrll0

GlGUuN lIULlD
% deoelop beonlbEL
Usrs. do q LOT Of su1eep-
.n~s,.moPPIrs -scNabbsrs
ord such OoY~C.
% h-uoe bsaa4tuEI
hnr-ds No0e g sez0ank.
svL 10 do oil oG Tie
o.boroem~er41or.eau1or1c.
SOeo1S4e stpDu-4s cor
5~ Nr4ooSd BY rsr-o.5-
Y7-s b-e +Gre9erG Tie
St0Lz e1e ar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

He-Your friend, Miss Wabash, is
quite chic, Miss Breezy.
Miss Breezy Ca trifle enviously)-
Yes, Clara may be trifle chick, but
she is no chicken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

Sillicus-The girl l am engaged to
Is dream
Cynicus-Well, here's hoping you
won't wake up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
MODERN.

Drummer-Don't you have old-fash-
Toned barn dances any more?
Lew Lucas-Nope. Now we call EN-
garage socials. Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

did I do that?"
Yes. you did 1T. you awkward
boob!'
well, I didn't go to do it..
Exactly That shows you're an
awkward boob"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17

hld lit
"a children daddy
A M for
- One bird just the
as he OF
head Evelyn
do will appreciate just wna
children hear OF the pu
invasi OF
Tell us about it.
little birds have just
They English parows anu
warlke invasion
The farmers Of this country sur
deadly these particular
farmers
for just "a few Of the
their coming Inc ar
little fellows
them and they ate not only the bugs they
things farmers wanted them
fasI
the song pd
So left the
Of belonged"
fall and winter oaddy au
thoughtfuly
rather liked them In
bird and as nice as
them crumbs in winter
nd hemf scramble them"
bird club daddy" said Evelyn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
SPLENDID TRIBUTE TO THE
UNIVERSITY
CONTINUED from Page /,


it's best efforts to continue to merit the
confidence of the state and it's people
as the proper place for the highest
educational institution of the state, al
ways remembering that this is the uni
versity of the state of Idaho that a
the people of the state are interested
and that the state of Idaho will con-
tinue the maintenance according to
it's ability without stint. Forget that
it is Moscow's institution or Latah
county's. Lets look upon it for what
it really is, the university of the state
of Idaho, and no matter who goes to
the legislature from Latah county, and
what their political complexion may be,
their duty is to legislate for the state
of Idaho only and the people of the
state will see that the university will
be taken care of no matter what their
opinion may be upon that question.
my visit again to your city is to
emphasize the necessity of forgetting
north and south and to ask you people
to join with the balance of the state
to make it one people to make it one
aim and one object, Idaho first last and
all the time"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
TO REMOVE EVERY SIGN 0
DANDRUFF
Try This Simple Home Treatment
1t Surely Makes the Hair Soft,
Fluffy and LustrOus

If your hair is not pretty, If it is
losing color, too dry, matted, falling
out, or if your scalp itches, you can
quickly overcome all of these condi-
lions at trifling cost and only few
moments time. Just get from S. l..
Willis, or any drug counter some
Partisan Sage, a most helpful and in
MIGRATING tonics that supplies every
hair need. 1t is easily applied, abso-
lutely harmless and is as inexpensive
as it is beneficial. Improvement be-
gins with the first application, for
Partisan Sage not only nourishes the
hair roots but stimulates your hair
to grow long, thick, soft, fluffy and
lustrous. 1t Immediately removes eve
ry bit Of dandruff and stops itching
scalp.
Be sure to get Partisan Sage for
there is no other so effective and this
will surely give your hair new life
and beauty. 34-40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17

have been made to the staff of the
university were confirmed by the
board. These included that Of Miss
Elizabeth Hays of Boise to be as
sistant in the department of house
hold economics, to work in conjunc-
ton with Miss Amy Kelly, in charge
of the work with the southern Idaho
extension bureau. Miss Hays was
graduated last year from the state
university. 1--WE are glad to have
Miss Hays working with u.s. said
Professor Center, director of the bu-
reau. 'She showed unusual aptitude
in the work during her college term,
and | am certain will be a valuable
aid to us here"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
FOR WORLDS PEACE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia res0Iu-
ton providing for great conference
OF organized labor after the war to
lay the foundation for permanent
worlds peace, was today introduced in
the American federation Of labor con-
yentiOn by President Samuel GOmpers.
1t provides that the federatiOn's ex-
ecutiYe council shall summon such
conferences mt such time and place as
it thinks best.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
AN EXPLANATION BUT NOT AN
EXCUSE

Towns which depend for their
growth, population, and trade upon
agricultural surroundings have char
acteristics quite different from those
in mining or manufacturing centers.
One of these differences relates to the
size of the holdings in real estate.
In a small city in which the popula-
ton consists largely of persons who
have moved in from the country ana
who have found town property fairly
low in price, the tendency is for res
idents not to live on fifty-foot or
twenty-five-foot lot or even on
seyentv-five-foot lot. Having become
accustomed to a large acreage around
their houses they are not content to
Get along without something like a
half block, in addition to barn,
chickens. and good many of the 9TH
er Injuries that are more appropriate
in the country than in town.
Unfortunately also, they sometimes
bring to their town life standards in
regard to the appearance of property
-, - roI1 anorob in the country
.,,;o,, a,,ita or+ of nlaca IN
D'' .t,. uarina tolron m tbeir res
ha1e h1ocl, of Ground or
- +hou tbin1, tbey bava a
',.,.,.ot riabt - disnanse With side
IN. it'll, J., - hove Sidewalks
that are constant menace to passers-
nv Having grown used in the coun-
trv ia being independent of the claims
Of traffic thew do not easily rec
oonize that when thew come to live in
town it is their business to keep
GOOD sidewalks and to keep them
,1aan
Ae4or tbov ,o1,o+an+l,, law wallrs
49,. ,,,.o,,,n+,,, rofreo r. ronail looe-
ened boards or To renoyate the strips
of easily rotted wood on which the
cross nlanks rest When the leaves
fall thew tramp through them and slip
along IN them and their neighbcrs
can cheerfullv or not do the same.
When the snow comes. thew gingerly
omen m a path along the side of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
UNIVERSITY NEEDS ARE C0NSID-
Erred
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
to the needs of the agricultural de-
partment. More greenhouse space for
experimental work in the botany ana
horticulture classes was asked, to-
gether with some new floors for the
dormitory and an extension of the
central heating plant to that build
ing
For the Lewiston normal school q
need was expressed for money to pay
the city of Lewiston for various i'm"
provements, a building for the heat
ing plant and an efficient ventilating
system for the main building.
Need Gymnasiums
Finding its own heating plant I'M
suitable, the Albion normal school
asks that it be allowed to contract for
it's supply from Minidoka.
Gymnasiums are needed seriously
at both the industrial school at st.
Anthony and the Deaf and Blind
school at Gooding, the board was told.
Not only this, but school rooms should
be built at both places. Now classes
are held in the various rooms of the
administration and there is no sep
arate building In the case of the
former institution the expense will be
small, for the inmates of the school
will do the work themselves. The
winter is long and hard in that part
of the state, was the plea, and the
young people have no place at all to
exercise indoors during the winter
months.
Makes Appointment
A number ol appointments that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17

If you have been taking a dull little
weekly without Geographic service,
stop it and subscribe to a newspaper
that is a real news paper. Take the
Daily Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17

FOR SALE-VERY CHEAP, FANCY
and extra fancy professionalism
and Wageners-75 cents if loose in
box; SIPS if wrapped and packed.
Phone 109. 18tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneOus.

FOR SALE-MOUND VALLEY GAR
dens cabbage, parsnips, squashes,
carrots, potatoes, etc. Now is the
time. to get your winter supplies.
Call phone 9341. F. A. Hannah. AT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

FINE HOME-6-ROOM HOUSE, BATH,
toilet, cement cellar, chicken house,
34 acres AL land, some timothy,
fine orchard, near University Pay
$1,000, or some cash, 3 years time on
balance. Or will take small place
close in for part time on balance.
c. H. Patten. 1875
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17

Bernard Shaw writes plays so en-
chantingly interesting that it is almost
as good sport to read one of his as
it is to see one acted by an excellent
company. In the December Every
body's, Pygmalion is capital fun Shaw
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AD., RATES

First insertion one cent a word the
minimum charge being 25 cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents a line ii
consecutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six average
words are counted as one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17

FOR SALE-GOLD COIN POTATOES,
hand sorted, rs cents per cwt. Chas.
Westeen, Phone 934x2. 43tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
SITUATION WANTED.

YOUNG MAN WITH CLERICAL ABIL-
ity wants work. Call Phone 1891.
37tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
LOST AND FOUND.

|FOUND-BOY SCOUT WATCH AND
fob. Owner can recover same by
proving property and paying for this
adv. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

No NOIVOWTONL VETV ..
Evening stars Jupiter Venus. Mars
Morning stars: Saturn. Mercury The
twin star of constellation iiemini
above the horizon in the northeast, is
Castor 1t is receding from the earth at
the rate of twenty-six miles a second
Pollux. twin Of Castor, is approaching
at about the same speed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
T0DAY'S EVENTS
Nov. II In American History.

1873 phiip William Otterbein. found
er of the Otterbein Methodists.
died IN Baltimore: born 1926
1891 Robert Charles Winthrop. states-
man and a colleague of Webster.
died. born 1900
1913 Steam ing bearing an official
party passed through the Panama
canal from ocean to ocean
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17

STRAYED- GREY HORSE. Y QUAR-
ter circle brand. Weight about 1900
Finder notify H. H. Walser, Route 8,
Troy, Idaho. 41-4p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17

An engraved plate costs little and it
adds pleasing distinction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17

ian wit is never more delicious than
when he is caricaturing what he is
pleased to call Middle class morality"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
FOR RENT.

FOR T-SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,
modern. See Mason Cornwall.
Phone 121-R. 18tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17

READ T0DAY's CLASSIFIED ADS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
Daddy sBedtine
n How the English
DTOTV- Sparrow Invaded
America

there only these hoI
"a Evelyn the children came to
* Va evening
diference?" scofed Jack zone bro Is Ju
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-02
BROTHER OF BALL STAR HERE
Is Conducting the Republican
Piano Contest

N. A. Crawford, the contest man
ager of this paper, is the younger
brother of Wahoo Sam Crawford, the
great slugger and fielder of the De-
troit Tigers" Mr.. Crawford is a
baseball enthusiast and says he never
misses a game when in reach of the
national pas-time. He says Sam is
going exceptionally good this season
as he has heen leading the league in
batting previous to last week. He
also states that, although few people
know it, Sam has an endurance rec
ord for playing in more games without
a miss than any other played-as he
played in every game OF the 1913 sea.
son and made the trip around the
world with Chicago White Sox with
out missing game and has played
every game this season so far. In
asking Mr.. Crawford just how much
Sans salary was season, he mod
estly replied that one could live nicely
on a fifth of it, as he draws $4,000
90 a month and has signed for 3 sea-
son, making I8 months in all, receiv-
ing S36, 900. 90 tor his work. Mr..
Crawford will be with US till the 9th
of August and then says he will go
east and be there for the World Series
and hopes to see the Tigers be cham
pions of the world.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-02
CONTEST MANAGER here
Mr., N. A. Crawford Comes we'll
Recommended From Kansas
City ana Says Prospects
for q Good Live Cir
culation Cam
paign is Pos
sible
MANY PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
Read Big PAGE Ad for Particulars

In last weeks issue of the Repub-
lican, we announced that we would
have a. man who made contests his
business come here and take full
charge of the Republicans great Pi-
ano and Diamond Ring contest. He
has now arrived and says he will be
glad to accept any nominations from
ladies', married or single, who wish to
be contestants in this great gitt-giving
compaign, which will positively end
August 9Th. MIR. Crawford has made
new Rules and Regulations, all of
which will be explained on the back
page of this issue. Read them care
fully, and do not get confused and
say you were under a different i'm
preston. All candidates who en-.
tered the contest at the beginning will
not lose any Of their votes, and those
who enter now will have an equal
chance to win these beautiful prizes.
Don't forget to read the page ad :,
and then act quickly, as there will
only be six weeks of votegetting, SO be
sure to reap a big harvest while the
field is ripe. Convince yourself that
few weeks work will pay you dou-
BILE. This contest promises to be live
ly from start to finish. Cut out the
nomination coupon on the back page
and mail to Contest Editor of the Re-
publican. Simply insert your candi-
dates name. DO not be afraid, for
it will cost you nothing. Votes are
all free-all you have to do is to pay
your subscription and we will issue
votes occording to schedule.
THOSE WHO GET BUSY NOW
HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FINE PRIZE.
Address or call on the contest man.
ager for further particulars.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-02
ssssSsAaaAssSsSsSSSsSSSxs Z
LOCAL NEWS. {


AhS IN puciNuh eiii .1AIs
Mrs. Paul Carter has returned from
visit with relatives at Keytesville,
Mo.
Read the big page ad for imfor-
nation and particulars in our big
Piano Contest.
Ad Stephens, of Kansas City is vis-
iting his father W. L. Stephens, and
family this week.
Mrs. w. X. Phipps, of Blairs Town
is visiting her father, Rev. Orr, and
family this week.
Born, July 1, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Schaper, fine boy. Mother and
babe doing nicely.
All the new things all the time
coming in at the new s,ore.-F. NJ.
WrrTEN DRY GooDs Co.
John Hart and Prof. w. II. Strong
of Barnett, were transacting business
in Versailles Wednesday.
Are you candidate in the Repub-
lican's Big Piano and Diamond Ring
Conte st9 If not-why not.
Born, Sunday June IS, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleet Hargett, a Ia-pound girl.
Mother and child doing we'll.
Go to F. NJ. Witten's Dry Goods
Store to see the new line OF Moires
and Chiffon tafettas, in all colors.
A civil service examination for post
master held at Barnett, July II, to
fill place OF Henry Windler resigned.
Mrs. Dave Cornett, of Barnett. was
IN Versailles over Tuesday night, be-
ing the guest of the Republican editor
and family.
For bargains in HATS and all MIL
LlNERY GOODS, 60 to Mrs. NJ. f.
Marrott's, first door south of Abel &
Hardy's lumber yard
The Piano Contest closes Angus,
the Sth, only six weeks of vote getting.
Better start now and be happy, than
to start later and be sorry.
Let us explain to you the many ad.
vantages in fit, comfort, style and
service of the Henderson corset at
f. NJ. WrrrEN DRY GooDs Co.'S.
We give more than one prize ir
our Piano Contest-Read the pag,
ad, for particulars then start in and
win. Some one must win-why no
you?
Sullivan Mahon, of the Statesman
left yesterday to spend week with
relatives at his home in Linn, Mo
Sullivan is good boy as well as re.
liable printer.
N. p. Gray, who has been visiting hi
son William, of Olathe, Kansas tht
past month, returned Sunday ant
brought with him his grand daughter
Miss Lulu Gray, who will visit here ;
short time.
Edgar Morrow, son of George Nor
row, and Miss Flora Moore, wer,
quietly married Wednesday July I
at the home of the brides mother
Mrs. Eliza Moore, of Westlawn, thi
city. The Republican joins thei
many friends in congratulations.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-02
Rural Graduates OF Morgan County

In order to accommodate the patrons
as well as the teachers of the county
the exercises will be held in August.
The exact date together with the
program will appear later.
NJ. WRAy WITTEN, Supt.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-02
BOY LERS MILL.

BOY LERS MILL
j. A. Wilson G. II. Fisch
Henry Phillips John Harms
NJ. s. Wilson p. d. Jewett
EXCELSIOR
Richard koerner &. femme
NJ. b. Runyan Jas. Luckenbill
Chas. Tompkins Ed Aeschbacher
FLORENCE
John Chilcoat Will Mertgen
Dave Williams ID. Bremen
Frank Casdorph s. &. Sluder
GLENsTED
T. b. Cooper e. G. Sanford
y. l. Leatherman &. II. Mock
Berry Barbour Fritz Noting, Jr
GRAvOIs MILLS
Joe KaIs Geo. CAywood
John II. Webster NJ. J. James
Wm. Washburn W. r. Reed
bth tuIiitN lttIiud Illuhtu
Geo. NJ. Gehrs Thos. Hinken
Louis Boiling Arthur Wahlers
HUBBARD SCHOOL HOUSE
U. A Campbell Joe Delong
j. r. Marriott 6. w. Meyers
James Webb Fred Zwanzig
INDIAN CREEK
CharI's Jobe j. f. Hagerman
Leonard Wood A l. Hess
Curtis Madole Thos. Hpdrlck
MARVIN
n. W. Price j ID. Kidwell
y. T, Scott W. II. Robb
W. Ii. Elliott D. ID. Case
PROCTOR
w. +. Padgett Alfred King
b. +, Jenkins Samuel Brand
Joe Spurlock John Earnes
RITCHIE
Haywood Spurlock Samuel Spears
Wise Marriott Z. NJ. Marriott
B ). Barnett Wash Miller
SYRACUSE
A. S. Thomas Louis Young
Joe Collins g. W. Meyers
Joe Parsons Fred Iwanzig
ST. MBRTIN
A. j. Vogt G. f Shupp
Oscar Scott NJ f. McLennon
q. W. Kring John Loertcher
STOvER
Ed Fry l.. NJ. Friedly
Newt Todd II. ID. Kueck
John b. Boiling j. b. Parker
VERSAILLES, EAST WARD
j. NJ. McClanahan Orrin Hamlin
W. ., Caml bell Jas, Barber
Robert Stephens Henry Enscho
VERSAILLES, WEST WARD
p. II Padgett II. + Stockton
Press Young Geo Decker
=. Il. kidwell l.. o. Williams
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-02
CONTEST OFF With RUSH
Many Names Are Sent in Who will
Hustle to Win Dig Free Prizes
From the Republican

Votes are beginning to show up for
candidates in the Republican contest,
and the first count will be made and
publishedn to days paper consequently
if you are not in the list of nominated
candidates you are commencing to
lose votes already.
Of course the first votes are not
going to win or lose for you, as a per-
sonal effort will be the element in this
contest that will count the strongest,
but these votes will be valuable and
bring further votes for those who are
getting them, and the safest way to be
sure of the votes of your friends and
neighbors. to have reserved for you,
that will win, is to have your nomina-
ton appear early in the published list.
Next week the candidates names
and addresses will appear in classified
form. Watch for it.
Below you will find published a few
of the many contestants who will enter
this great gift-giving proposition.
Be hustler and start to-day.
Ruth Wilcox 1000
Grace Wright 1000
Marie Blackburn 1000
Fern Mefford 1000
Mrs. Roma Dobbyns 1000
Ada Sanford 1000
Dot Kaufman 1909
Bonnie Sparks 1OO0
Unce Mason 1000
Fannie Kidwell 1000
Gladys Hubbard 1909
Marie Jacobs 1000
Dorothy Cochran 1000
Marie Long 1000
Ruth Barnett 1000
Hattie Spurlock 1000
''''e I'''''' ioo0
i'e"' ''o''''''o" iooo
He''" ''o'''''' iooo
MIS-. H''''o'' ''o''''"' iooo
'"'y "oou' iooo w
MUM" age looe
'.''" " "'''o'' iwooo w
'i''' No'" ''''y looo
EDNA Hhe'geh looo
Ella Ratciif 1000
Mrs. Gertrude Blanks 1000
Nav we,ver ,ooe
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-02
Morgan County Court Proceedings


The Morgan County County Court
met last Monday in adjourned ses.
sion and continued over Tuesday.
Following are the proceedings:
Accounts presented, examined and
warrants issued, as follows:
Willard Redmon, janltor.........$ 81 so
Slower News, Mdse. for Co. 30 80
CLARK Mcfarland, making
screens for Co. home ......... 125. 90
Kldwell & Mcdonald, Mdse.
for 20. ............. ...... .... ......... 36 80
|. NJ. Schannep. services tor
Go. ............ ............ ...... 800
Mrs. Mamie Fluff, railroad
fare to santar,um ........ ..... I so
Slower special road district,
money due said road Dist. 1874 90
B. +. Bowline, services rem
dered county ........ ........ 10 90
Henry kueck. services rem.
dered county m .................. 3 90
o r. New Co. Treas salary 125 90
NJ l.. Joachimi, Mdse tor Co. los 81
Oscar Morris, salary Sup't
county home ........ ............ 70. 90
W. I. S. Asee, Pros, Atty
salary ............. .......... .. .......- S3 80
Versailles Leader, printing 925
d. z. Hardy, Sr Mdse for
county ............. ............. ........ l6 90
Ed Nelson, Mdse for county 200
Bremen d. Todd, Mdse for
county .......... ... ...... q. 40
W. j. Williams, sheriff serv
ices as probation officer .... S3 90
Statesman, printing ....~...... 1890
Petit jurors for the August term
of the circuit court were drawn as
follows:
Moreau Township-W. +. Brown,
Fleet Hargett, Geo, Buzan, G. W.
Biersach, Wm. Daniels, John Shlvely,
DR., Henry Ferguson.
Mill Creek Township - +. r.
Evans, j. u. Parsons, H. b. Shine,
}. H. Gehlken.
RichIsnd Towhshlp- Fr,d Page,
r. }. S. Holman, Herman Meier,
Henry Monsees, Jr.
Haw Creek Township-Henry Nolt-
ing, James Merriott, L. NJ. Frledley,
Aug. Steinmeyer, James Houchens.
Buffalo Township-Dave Letever,
r, p. Hunter.
Usage Township - Everett Jobe,
A. f. Hagerman.
Bids were asked for for printing
the primary ballots and were submit
ted. as follows:
Slower News ........... .... ......... ... $50 90
The Republican .......... .............. .. Is 90
The Leader ........ ............ ......... l5. 90
The printing of the ballots was
awarded to the Leader.
Bids were submitted for publish
ing the financial statement for 1913,
as follows:
The Slower News 500. 90. The
News agreed to mail 1000 copies of
paper to citizens of Morgan county
who are not subscribers.
The Republican $S0.0 90. The Re.
publican agreed to mail 1900 copies
to tax payers of Morgan county IN
addition to its regular subscribers.
The Leader $50. 90.
The publication of the financial
statement was awarded TO the Stover
News.
The Court appointed JUICES for
the primary election to be held Aug
!, 1914, as follows:
Dem. AKINsvILLE Rep
p. ID Aklns j. H. Cochran
Geo. Moore l.. Il Bardwell
John l. Allison H. NJ. Kanenhly
BARNETT
Ed Elley W. NJ Greenway
+. M. Strong James Ratclf
X, G. Jones Abe Dunston