davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30
Country MIoht eett.r Wal,

The securities bill has not been pop
ular in the senate, and so many tech
nical questions have arisen that half.
baked legislation would doubtless be
the result il the measure were forced
through now. The railroads OF the
country have not been able to get
themselves out OF the financial woods.
and even the crop movement, which
is always supposed 10 benefit roads IN
the agricultural sections. is not likely
to change the situation. This Is a
time to 20 slow in legislation.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30
Says Vagrancy Is a Disease

to be 81 years and two months, while
the average age Of the vagrants was
thirty-six years.
About thirty-five per cent OF them
were unemployable. with ~ per cent
there were evidences Of defective men
tality. About ten per cent proved to
be habitual loafers and confirmed beg
CARS who had lost the habit OF work
Some fifty per cent Of the men were
excessive drinkers About sixty-fve
per cent Of the applicants were the vic.
tins Of seasonal trades
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30
LOS ANGELES COPS TO FLY
steeplejaek Gets IS Pounds Of Honey
teers In Aeroplane Service Of
California City.

Los Angeles Los Angeles is to
have police aeroplane corps Il was
made reality when Chief OF Police
Sebastian issued a call for volunteers
Within an hour after the bulletin was
posted, seven men had applied for the
wing service"
For more than year Sebastian has
talked Of an aeroplane squad It was
his idea that with an aeroplane the
police could more easily overtake
criminals when they have escaped into
the country.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30
Predicts Blo chanoes In Hov..

Even Democrats concede that the
next house of representatives will
show a big falling off in the Demo
cratic representation" remarked Fl. B.
McManus Of Chicago in an interview
at Washington. There Will be. per.
haps. a greater number of one-term-
ers go out of the sixty-thIrd congress
than have gone out of any previous
house In years. and. I presume. they
will carry with them heart burnings
and firm conviction that constituent.
cies. like republics are ungrateful."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30

many Americans purchased large
tracts OF the valuable timber. and
their exploitation OF this natural
wealth had Just begun when war put
4 stop TO operations.
Besides the pine and oak there are
many kinds OF cabinet woods that
grow profusely on big areas in
Mexico. 1t is stated that OF the woods
co be found in Mexico two-thirds are
valuable for furniture and fine wood
work OF all kinds. while all with a
very few exceptions can be used as
ordinary utility woods. In fact at the
present time many woods in Mexico
which would bring very high prices if
properly introduced to the furniture
markets are now being used for rail
way ties and construction work. A
brief description Of some Of the woods
follows:
The zapote mamay is a dark Gin
namon brown and very much like wal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30

It would be interesting 20 learn
whether the recent assassination Of
the Austrian archduko was preced"f
by the appearance Of raven slHe
boder of ulfortune 10 the house Of
Hapsburg. according 70 the author Of
1.-THE Martyrdom OF an Empress The
empress Of Austria herself once wrote
n poem on the subject. and II was only
the day before her death that the omen
appeared 20 her The anonymous
author OF The Martyrdom Of an En-
press states thai Empress Elizabeth
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30
VAST WEALTH TO Be GAINED FROM
THE TIMBER FORESTS Of MEXICO
They Extend From the United States Border the North to the
isthmIs of Tehuantepec the South, Containing Album
dance of Oak and Pine Trees and HAVING Width Rand
ing From 100 to 800 Mles-cabinet Woods Profuse

New York.-One may travel over
thousands of miles OF railway in Mex
cial timber. The average visitor,
therefore, obtains the impression that
Mexico is practically forestless. But
as matter OF fact the timber re-
sources of Mexico are vast In extent
and value
Extending nearly from the United
States border on the north to the 18TH
mus of Tehuantepec on the south is an
almost unbroken pine and oak forest
that has width ranging from one to
three hundred miles. During the last
few years OF the Diaz administration
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30
pron Antl.rrnst .nisl,.lon

The country would breathe a sigh
OF relief II the entire antitrust pro
gram were dropped until matters have
n chance to adjust themselves or be
adjusted II Will be much safer and
more satisfactory for members OF con
gress 10 survey the field and get In
touch with their constituents before
proceeding further with business leg.
islation
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30

ence Of Constance. Switzerland, is told
In dispatches received here from New
York. Rev. w. G. Biting o. st. Louis
and Bishop f.. r. Hendrix OF Kansas
City were among the American dele
gates in the party which was provided
safe passage by the personal attention
Of the emperor and the grand duchess
OF Baden
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30

why is It that we 20 seldom hear
Of people being operated on for ap
pendicitis now
y don't know II may be that the
doctors have invented some other
operation which IS more expensive"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30
Out OF the LlmeIlnht.

The war must be especially exaspe-
rating 70 Roosevelt and other profess.
ional entertainers. since II keeps them
on the front page.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30

was eating fruit out Of doors in switz-
erland when a huge raven flew down
rom the branches and, touching Eliza
beths forehead with the tip OF It's som
Der wing, actually knocked the peach
out OF her hand"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30
a Full House.

At Peachville we played TO a full
house" said the manager Of the Uncle
Tom" show
How did that happen" he was
asked
THE people had Just voted for 10.
cal option and the saloon Keepers wer,
giving their goods away"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30
KAISER AIDS U. S. ENJOYS
Halted War Preparations 70 Give Pro-
lection to Americans Passing
Through Germany

ST. Louis--H How the emperor of Ger
many halted his preparations .or war
long enough to- give protection to
peace delegates passing through Ger
many from the church peace confer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30
The Cook and the Broth.

TOO many cooks spoil the broth"
Yes. but moro OF them leave with.
out waitiaE n bother wtUD The broth"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30
CAUGHT BY WAR IN EUROPE
Miss Julia Won L. Meyer, With Par
ents, Is Among Americans In
Abroad Affected by War.

New York.-Miss Julia Won l.. Mey.
er. the unmarried daughter OF tho
former secretary OF the navy and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
COMM ERCIAL CLUB
z. J, LOW REV

Yellow lois and green male mingled
in pretty Trofusion on the autGmohi!.f
float entered Ivy F. J. l.OwrPy. The
Carnival rolors prevailed throughout
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

Of this feature of the parade, Wearing
"a white uniform and red sash. Behind
him rode George Ruttman. also in
white With a red sash and leihna lei,
carrying the banner Of the Hawaii di,
Vision Then appeared Hiss Vilhsh
NINA Weight the princess of Hawaii
She wore a yeIlow cape, and a yellow
pa-n skirt, ana uver her Shoulders
fell yellow streaners. 4 leihua wreath
Vas worn in her hair q leillua Del en-
tifcled her neck. Behind her rode The
six outriders: the Misses Artta lin
sey, Bessie Meyer. Julia Wright Eliz
abeth Colburn. Catherine ". Clark and
May Alciowan. each wearing a black
caiie. a rep pa,u, and leillun leis,
Last OF all came Oahu with Melvin
Holt as herald. He wore a white suit
with gold and yellow sash and lima
lcis. Miss Mafie tSisterf Holt the
princess, wore black cape with a
gold and yellow pa-u skirt Thefe was
an lima wfeath on her head. All lima
wreath around ler neck. Hcr out
riders We're. the Misses Sallie Trask.
Eleanor. PreHde rgast, Emula Fraca,
Nora Stewart, Martha McKeague and
Edith Glib. They we're in yellow pau
skirts. and black capea. G. j. Hot
end Oscar r, Cox were aides.
There was d change this year in
the positions OF the toutyiders and the
princezses. In place Of the .prineesses
appearing in the rear Of tue entiiders,
they appeared in adyanee. Tbs was
TO make her position more tiistiicttye.
Thus passed the first division Two
floats INTERVIEWED before Maui appear
ed Raymond Judd. in a white uni
form. with an old rose sash and 4 rose
lei, carrying the banner of his island,
heralded the coming of the Maui
princess, Miss Louise Robinson. There
was a wreath OF roses in her hair aud
a rose lei about her neck She wore
black cape and an old rose pau. Her
outriders the Misses Adele Robinson.
Rose Otis. Louise Cox, Keala Perry,
Alice Pakiko and Olivia Kapahula
Continued on page fonrI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

and the entire setting was beautiful
in the extreme. Four young ladies,
!. in green, occupied the car; they were
Miss Ethel Damon. Miss Esther
Kopke, Miss Bertha Kcpke and Miss
PUBLIC SCHOOLS. /,
Eight decorated autpIil obiles, each
representing one a the pubffc schools
of the city, and & large automobile
feat, comprised the imposing entry
made blythe public school department
The combined entry was designed to
represent the pclyslot character Of the
children that are thrown into the melt
ing pct Of the public schools of Hawaii,
and the developed product of these
schools. in the feat rode some 40
little specimens of humanity, compris-
ing about all CT the different races
and combinations Of races which make
up Hawaifs population There were
Hawaiians, japanese, Chinese, Anglo
Saxcns. Teutons, Russians, Spanish,
Portuguese, Filipinos, Porto Rfcans,
Koreans. and various admixtures OF
these, each wearing their distinctive
national garb.
Then followed the automobiles in
each CT which rode about dozen
beautiful girls, all in white, in ap-
pearance and bearing tyDically Amer.
lean in all save their features which
in seine instances betrayed their orr
gin: They made an exceedingly at
tlactivc picture and excited much
comment I'll along the line Of march.
Each C the eight cars was decorated
in culCrs which have been long estab-
lished as the school cClCTs Of Pac!r~
SchCGl. IN the .fclt seat Ct each a
banner was carried by one Of the
Young misses, bearing the name of
nor schccI. Fclldwing is a list Ct tho
cars in the Grderi in which th"y fern
cd in the prG&asy5iGn with their col
ors and occupants:
Liliuokalani School tSrucn and~ca-
risel delaide $chlojl, b@nn"r bear
er; Ethel Iiartm4a, Irene Icrbr, Mar
tina Mulhcllana; Il Visa Guerrero, Allc ..
Aylett. Nina Aylett Nav Leach Eve
lvn UGuss /. lillian Eiyin. BIanch" Rose,
Edith~ Stodart. Rcs;r Silva, Ethel Say
idse., -..>
KaiuIani Srnrol rvelIcw AMI
green--kdeiUu sEiok". Elive DT1caH
Harriet Norton Eva t'ukuda. Helen
Duncan. Violet Coo. Monica Mil;tHIta.
Mary MuFuo MARI O'Sullivan. Miriam
Turner. Mildred Copp, Jane Holt, Nio-
let Nan akaWiooi".
KaaIumanu "rn"oI cred AMI :%'rnD
Rose AzcvrGo,- Standard bearer;
Elc', CHrrri;o 'l,.INn IN, retro An
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
SUN Smiles ON
FLORAL PARADE;
ALL ARE HAPPY
iContinued rom page one,

successful parts in II with floats or.
automobiles. and sometimes both. The
Japanese with their float. Washing
ton Maru," in the design Of a vessel.
in which bevy of pretty little Japan
csc girls rode, was one OF the most
beautiful entries in the parade Cow
cred vita cherry blossoms and hung
with paper lanterns. nothing could
have been more attractive And their
automeblfes sveFltable cbeFry-tree in
blossom. merits the same. distinction.
But there were so many beautiful
entries in the parade, in every class.
the comic the artistic. tie marching.
and so on. that the burden of selecting
the most attractive one would be un-
The two exhibits by the
0utrigger Club, one by the men and
the other by the women, representa-
tive of their club grounds. call for
mention Mrs Robert Levers ma
chine, with its countless delicate ferns.
was tugcrb, and the float of the Young
Erin Society, depiatiRg scene In
Ireland, with a harpess by her harp,
was delightful.
And so one could continue, naming
every entry. And nothing but the
highest. praise is deserved BY them.
II was q sight never to be forgotten
10 witness the grand parade, moving
s.0wIy Hp King street rs the great
-nassed band played in concert, to see
tho floats and automobiles, horsemer
and marching men, making their way
$lowIy and majc :tically . FL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
ARE
PROMINENT IN
Line OF MARCH

tConiaucd f"cm page one)
Honolulu CONSTRUCTION and Drayins
Co.
Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Intpr-Island Steam Navigation &C.
Y. NJ G. A.
Michelin Tire GO.
Honolulu Merchants Association.
Honolulu Al Club.
Island Of Kauai
MarConi Wireless Co.
md t. S Infantry
Young Erin Society.
T. f. O. Elks
Calgary Contingent in Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
R|EANES
.CHFERED As
THEY PASS
ISuperbly CARRIED in ColorS OF
EaTheir Home Islands. They
Are Bright Feature

The island princess section of the
Floral Parade always proves popular
with both residents and visitors, This
year the section was particularly dash
ing, all OF the princesses and their es-
corts being good riders and we'll
mounted
Beautiful young ladies in the long,
majestic pau skirts, princesses Of the
i've islands; their handsome mounts,
their herafds advancing, che for each
princess, all in white suits; the pretty
girl cutriders, six for each princess,
riding a few PAGES to the rear. brought
the large crowds to their feet WITH
APPLAUSE as they passed the reviewing
stand
Graceful riders all of them. with a
color scheme, different from each isl
and, artisticaIly worked out in the
gowns they wore, and the leis and
wreaths Of flowers, the ,princesses
were responsible. for the success Of
che of the nest charming features of
the grand parade. There was q prin.
cess for each island Hawaii came
first, Maui next then Molekai. then
Kauai and Oahu last.
There was regal splendor to the
entire section. The best horses on
the islands were secured for the prin.
cesses, their heralds and outriders.
Edward X. Bull, manager of the Oahu
Sugar Company, lent his beautiful scr.
rel for Mrs. Ellen Jones Smith the.
Mclokai princess: and his bay for: Mrs.
Lipi Kealoha Kula, the princess. of,
Kauai S. B. Damon's prize bay was
ridden by Miss Louise Robinson. prir.
cess of Maui. and Lieutenant Dawson
Wargen's fine black was ridden By
Oahu's princess. Miss Marie (Sfsterl
Holt
First in the section came J. J. Dias,
chairman Of the committee in charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

Faneuf. Minnie Pachcco, Lillian Hop,
Eins. Nancy Keane. ..---
McKinIey Flah School lblacE and
geld Hazel Ridley. Mary Hoe. Gwen
dolyu Mosspan. Violet Lucas, .MauJ
Manning. Cuiistancs 4 Ga-rar;t; ToGi,l
Nagatapi. Lillian Fenncu NClll.'
Moore Banner bca"c~, Ernest Woke.
Normal School (White and snldI
Marie Estreua, banner hca.c~, ..i.1iu
Deincit. Mag r;hr stiau, En- 4 i Ii,an".
Ethel .FenneIl, Lotto SYre-tsan, IN
mic Bcmeditz. Margaret Shaw, t1-a.t
eeline Comes. Fla kaU, H"nrlg Is
Freitas, Helen Bryan, -Ept't"rn'He.t
CrcrIia StaEf0rG.- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

c. q. wee Hop & Co.
Hawal ali Pineapple Co. Ltd
+. u. Hall 4 Son, Ltd.
Spaulding Musical Comedy 60
Castle 4 Cooke, ltd.
Lincoln League.
Miss Helen Alexander
Young Bachelors Club.
Levers 4 coke.
l.in:Cln League ...@
DIR Gee. S. Aiken.
Mrs. MaFston Campbell. h.:..r
Mrs. y. p. McGregGr +
Hui Nalu, - .. .-."~:. -
Korean Cent School.
Hilo Board IT Trade.
III, Kishi.
japanese Merchants Association,
Mid-pacific Institute. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

MIS-. c. F. Kinlhrcli Of Fort shafter
reported the less of 1adys handbag
cortaiung a purse, with the passing
Of the floral parade this afternoon.
Mrs. KimbreIl stated that the pocket
book cntaiued a small AMOUNT OF
nuney and ether yaIuablcs. She be-
leyea that the bag was dropped near
the cprnee Of King and Richards
street T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
CAMEO

Follow ing after thc;r decorated
float. 1ne members CT the iDcHl Cal
gary. Canada. colony entered three
PRETTY decorated automobiles whicn
received much favorable commtnI I'll
along the line. Ali the machines weIN
draped with AMERICAN, HaM miaA ana
Canadian flags. while fltle shea"es g.
Canadian wheat seI1 ed TO add an =
Of originality and attracGvCness. EGc
automobiles were driven ny m-mCv's
of the colony and were occupied b.
their ladies.
THE Won HAmM-YoUNG COMPANY
The Won Hamm- Young CoDNan"
rrade perhaps the most extensive in
--ltyidual entry in III" Floral IaraHr 81
b fiTm ia tho city. Ees.dt The hug"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22

nor any. other man surpasses us
in esteem of that great man. Let
the measure of his fame be ever
full.
In Washington cabinet JEFF
ferson often clashed with Hamil.
ton respecting theories and pol.
|icies Of government. The ideas
of each went on expanding, bear
ing fruit, after he had passed
from earth.
jefferson stood for state, SUI.
premacy; Hamilton, for nation:
al supremacy. When by national
above state, authority, Jefferson
purchased Louisiana in 1903, 9
domain exceeding the original
union, he was doing homage to
Hamilton; and when Lee, al
Appomattox, delivered his sword
to Grant, it was Jefferson sur.
rendering to Hamilton!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22

SHOULD BE OPERATED
D STATE LAW

Evidently a taxpayer Of An
drews Township has awakened
to the fact that our present
township board is not backward
in the least when it comes to do
ing just as it .pleases. In an articl.
in this issue a taxpayer asks,
"Where and when did the town
ship supervisors get the power
to set aside the voice Of the peo-
ple9" My friend we will answer
this question for you right here.
They got this authority from the
same place they got the author
dty to build a town hall; from
the same place they got the au-
thority to hold a special election
to vote to pay for this hall and
set as Judges of this election
and drew paw for such; from the
same source they got the author
ity to order the general election
at a place entirely different to
the one voted by the taxpayers;
from the same sourcee they got
the authority to order bills post
ed for another election to buy the
building for the town hall. And
this source Of authority never
came out of a township manual,
a state code or any session laws;
but from that greatly mistaken
idea Of WE ARE IT.-Renedict
Banner.
The board Of supervisors Of
Andrews township are assuming
authority which the state law
does not delegate to them. 1t is
a common thing for officers in
Mclean county to disregard the
law-this is true as to county,
city, village and township offic-
ers. It is no wonder that taxes
are high and debts. are piling up
and nothing to show for tax mo-
ney. Whenever something comes
up that there is no authority or
provision in law for that it is
desired to put over, a way is
found to circumvent the law and
the taxpayer is made to suffer.
1t is time that the taxpayers
get alive to their interests and
select men for office Of known
integrity-men who will do. their
duty and respect the law.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22

and become useful citizens. It
will take some time to educate
them to a new mode Of living.
Statistics show that 10000
Americans made their home in
Mexico and they had invested
$75O,OO0,0O It is said that near
ly twice the wealth of the ma
tives in Mexico is held by
Americans and English.
The Mexicans as q whole are
very bitter toward this country.
They have not forgotten the re-
suit of the Mexican war when
some Of their best territory was
taken.
The city of San Antonio in
Texas, has a large population
of Mexicans. They are treated
better than the negroes, in fact
allowed to ride in street cars, 60
to the same schools and churchs'
as the white people, while the
colored population are kept in
a class by themselves.
The Mexicans are also consid-
cred better workers than the ne
groes. The negroes. try to imi-
tate the white people and often
consider themselves as good, max
ing it hard to teach them their
place in life. The Mexican does
as he is told and does it well,
and, as they say down south,
"stays where he belongs"
There are missionaries in Next
GO but many more r needed,
not to teach religion alone but
to teach them reading and writ
ing. Schools are needed on the
large ranches and the children
should be compelled to attend.
The United States should go in
and undertake this missionary
work. Education is the only
solution to the, Mexican question,
and the United States would be
Justified in doing this work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22
Methodist Church
(Washburn Circuit)

Sunday Services at Washburn
Morning services ........ 1000
Sunday School ........ HOO
Evening service ..:....... 500
Prayer meeting Friday even
ing in the church prayer room at
500 8 clock.
Sunday Services at Conkling
Sunday School. ........ 1000
Preaching ..... 11;OO1
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening ct 500.
Sunday. services at Buffalo LakeV
Sunday School ........ 200
Preaching 800. ... !. I. 800
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1
evening ut 500.
g. A. Finch pastor. :r
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22
HON GEO. r. JONES
MAKES SOME MISTAKES
(By Leonard T. Cole.)

Ef.t wy ACVAA0AO IL SOVCsy
In his political addresaat Wash.
burn, Friday evening, May Is,
1914, the Hon. Geo. P. Jones de-
c1ared that Alexander Hamilton
abandoned the Constitutional con
vention Of 1887, because he
could not secure q constitution
for the United States more near
" like the one which the British
people have.
This is a g1ieWous mistake, and
an injustice to the man who did
more than any 0the, person to
secure the adoption of the ma l
tional constitution under which
we now live and operate.
The other New York del
,eeates, Yates and Lansing, in
sanaeraslefts the convention but
~TsEtI yl.Fy ~ ltgEtR- AGI 4Es%E
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22
FoR COUNTY JUDGE

To the Tax Payers and Voters of Mclean Coun-
ty. North Dakota:
di ! :% 3 srfesse es nsmi1sa k9sDs a. ice 5n;n and S, E can;
election for the office Of County Judge. Your
support aud votes will be appreciated BY,
Your humble servant,
Geo. p. Gibson,
County Judge Of Met can County.
W0shburn, n. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22
nv PLATFORM.

II elected, I shall play no favorites
in the enforcement Of law. as be-
tween laws or sections Of the state.
Enforcement of all laws, fairly and
impartially, without fear and without
favor, 10 my purpose.
Platforms are often only made to
get in" on. My record al . city.
county and state oficial will prove
that my pledges have been kept and
my promises fulfilled.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22
FOR SUPERINTENDENT Of SCHOOLS

hereby announce myself as q candidate for
re-election as County Superintendent Of Schools
for Lea county. earnestly solicit your
support at the June Primaries.
John Z. Broken,
Turtle Lake, N. D..
/! hereby announce myself candidate ct the
SuperintendSnt Of Schools in Mclean County.
NJ. E. McCurdy.
Max, N. d.