davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30

New Yo,ik, June @-"iei tions-Juls Il and Novemt year-toda'y's business on
 change was the smallest of since the memorable blizzard New York twas cut off iron worlds makkets. Transact session amotinted to se,coo sh
 The movelhent, what ther ranged from Irregular to heal sale of 100 shares of United preferred at ie5, a gain or D last weeks e{lose, was the of the initial strading-
 Standard sh ares reflected { dullness to afA unusual oesi them remaininsS unauoted 10 vals. which rosts or more l decline of points in General almost the only fea lures or |
 Domestic news wa of a n acter, including misg wings O ican situation, a gaif In II of western tonnage and a sr exchange which proba y h' of abating gold expon ts-
 S400, 900 to the Pacific coa& 't ca to demands from that &entt
 A new low record of Hig burg was registered, anN
 prices were again revised al
 The bond market was IT weakness in some of the lo\ Total issues, par value, a, ,4Ys
 Government bonds were
 call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
New Orleans Rice Market

New orleans June 29.-Rough rice nomi- nal. clean Honduras steady and Japan strong. Quote: Rough nominal; clean Honduras, 41a@6c Japan, 2%a3lac; rice polished, per ton, s2ed27; bran, per ton, sl7 d11S. Receipts: Rough, 2o9; millers, 2O9 clean 1450 Sales: 25 pockets clean Hon. di1ras at AIAc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30

0fEOITiO 0EOOO ObO6HO6S
 European methods of cure by vac cines, serums or wonderful (914 Neo- salvarsan. No loss of time, no hospi- tai expense, no pain. One-half hour visit often all required.
 KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES Pains in back, swollen limbs and other symptoms of these ailments quickly banished. NERVOUS DISORDERS DISAPPEAR If weak, nervous, irritable and lack ing energy and ambition. caused through excesses-come to us at once RUPTURE CURED WITHOUT SURGERY Cases we accept for treatment have no pain and are not detained a mo. ment from business. RECTAL AILMENTS VANISH Piles, Fistula, Pastures and other Rectal Diseases treated without the knife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30

New York, June 29.-There was a re newal of the selling movement at the opening of the coffee market early today in response to lower European cables and reports that cost and freight offers were a shade easier in some instances flrst prices were at decline of to points and active months sold about 5 to io points net lower during the early trad ing Rallies followed on covering anu some buying for a reaction, with the close net polnts higher, to points lower. Sales, 4s,75o; July, S.S2c: September, s,53c; october, s.eic; December, s.SSc: January, s.s7c; March, ss3c; May, s.sc. Spot easy; Rio, No. 7. S7sc; Santos, No, 4, 12lsc. Miid coffee dull Cordova, 12lad16c nominal Havre. % franc lower. Hamburg un- changed to % pfg. lower Rio unchanged Brazilian receipts, s7Ooo Jundiahy' N'"V Today was, a holiday in Santos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
ruits and Produce
apples, bOx, S; Gano apples, F Missouri Fippin apples. box.

apples, box. $s Gano apples
 F Missouri Fippin apples, box. vu,ne san k per 100. $1Q1. .25. Lemons, hox, tor 70 so, (rida grapefruit, $4G6. Califor- .s 1s Iin.s crate, $3.50. Pineapples, crate, eeo se sn. T,9 Bh potatoes, SIPS bushel; s,o uIo' eranges .50Q3 crate; cabbage 2Hc co Nsu, Ir,l late. s2.60; squash crate, a; satoa. so XII bunch, $i.50Q1. .75; peanuts, ,, new crop red and yellow snas ner Imported onions. crate, S2.50; No. l, 7c lb. 'oiaua. s.90 nunus eu, onions, 4c lb.; .aase eA. snAp peahs' si. .oo ",,n',,ahsrs ne $Sb0. Cantaloupes, 8; e." .a ,,aaches per doz. okra. six-basket ,'s.;. crate ckleberrtes, s2.50Ql3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
nery Products

 20Q25c; fresh creamery Crea cess butter. 25c; cheese, ,o,,ntrv hntte viss cheese. 2sc; German hnttsr S1c. nrot limburger cheese, 1Sc; ,7a. l,,,'ortsd a, .fort, a6c: Neufchatsi nr,., ,S, ehsss~ tsJn. Asc; kimento cheese, impofted koqu%
 cEsesu. per dose as--.
 N.X. meas pnd. sHc; dry salt short ellies, 14.70c; ham Lard. 12c. compo pn butts. l7xc; pork r,hs 1a 7oc. ribs, 1So; breakfast butts. 16.60o; Bos "a'n' is~c' sKihned loins. 17Ac: spare
 bacon 25c; regula c-. r
 ham, 2011c. pse rooos Mp; gray snapper or Tish and vN mackerel. 12kc in | p.a .nannar ocSo,l Dter breams, SIC; n,,s. s Snar;I n, Sc; red bass, 6c; sh, iat. frssh trout. 7hyaSc; fresh pe1 W 1Oc; salt water pJ,1s p,,xad Tsh Nss ssse' sma . 12h@16c. Shrimp.
 water cat. dressed
 eat. 51tc: speckled tro Ees
 10c lb. Perch. 61hc. "ussuAAe | ~ rlcur and Bt $34: pure wheat | Self rising flour. $5. . h,,,,r H' s,. ~. ~, s... aaaI bay, per ton. $24;
 feed meal. per ton. sa fnrnson - ars ssa.' .. ] ton; No. 1 timothy sas. oats sse h,, . l mixed alfalfa and John n.r oz ,h Nen ] $22. c. 8. hulls. SIS to1 po' ~ ."s' per ton. SIS; mixed feed ! corn, 96c; cornmeal, $ls
 crop alfalfa. S23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Metal Market

New York, June 2s.-Lead easy, s3.S5Q aa5 Londorf Rls Is Cd. Spelter quiet, s5M5. 10 London, e21 los. Copper easy eleotrolytic, SIS. 5O@1S75; lake nominal; castings, sia5O. Tin firm; spoh sSO. 4ooa N.eo: August, $aO. .50a3O 70. Iron quiet; No. 1 northern, s14.75@15.25; No. north ern. s45O@15; No. 1 southern. $1470@le.2o; No. southern, $1450d15. London copper quiet; spot, geo 2s Cd; futures ado los los Iron, Cleveland warrants, 51s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Men, Get Cured
FEES AS LOW AS $3.5O Rid Yourself of Disease by Quick, Safe, Scientific Methods

Don't give up. Call and be examined by a specialist who has had many years expe- rience in curing men. He will tell you the truth about your condition, FREE.
 Men who are suffering and cannot pay the fees charged by most special. lsts. should take advantage of this of. fer and GET CURED. Call at once. have talk with us and we will ex. plain to your our treatment. We are curing people daily without cutting, chloroform or danger. No matter who has failed or how long you have suf. fered, don't give up. Call and we will EXAMINE you FREE. RHEUMATISM ENDED | Enlarged, Swollen and Stiffened Joints cured without ruining the stom' lach by harsh medicines. | STOMACH AND BOWEL DIS | ORDERS
 Indigestion, Dyspep epsia, Coated Tongue, Perverted Appetite. Fullness IAfter Eating, Classes, Dizziness er1 Heartburn quickly cured. | vARIcocELE CURED NON. SURGIcALLY Il Weakening and wasting of parts. l Losses of urine.
 SPECIAL AILMENTS
 Discharges, Burning and Itching l,oon relieved.
 l Lost vigor and vitality due to abuse br excesses.
 Hydrocele or swelling. tenderness of |,arts. cured without the knife. I Structure and its effects. Il Prostatic enlargement reduced.
 Ulcers from infection or injuries. n v.-~> nooun~ EcnIIv EuulDDed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Rutter 26NS
Coffee Market

Elgin, Ill.. June 2s.-Butter, 2s1hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
LITTLE OR NOTH|Neo1eSrc 1S ISDONE IN Sl 'O'AS
 Excep- Business With TwY Ee looo. tions Lowest Sina vance Dry Goods AdI

two excep- I "A of last |h stock ex- hny full day |bf 1888, when most of the Ions for the |ares.
 F was of it. ly. An early Dry Goods points over sole feature e abnormal e, some of
 long inter- ints, and a Motors were
 day.
 Rtive char
 r the Mex
 movement
 break in
 the effect hsfers of attention i at Pitts
 CT metal Eard.
 <, with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
M Stores

Savannah. JuN 9,-Turpentine firm, 47@47Ac; sale%21; receipts, 1101; shipments, 101 pcks. i2,01S. Rosin firm: sales. 1bsj kceipts. es52 ship ments. SOP; stool O.425. Quote; A, B, ss.s5; e. D. s4o s4.OQ; F. s4.O5; c, SOS; H, $4o5; 15; K, s4.45@4.5b; N. s4.SO@b.so; M o@S.oo; we. s4.25' wv. t6.b0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Bonds

central of Georgia 5s .,.... /n Illinois Central 1st ref. As ... Louisville & Nashville un. As -. seaboard Air Line adj. 5s -. Southern Railway 5s ........ Southern Railway gen. As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 6S.y0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
I,ixe Stock


 Chicago, June 2S-Hogs; Receipts s7.0OO; strong. Bulk $S.50@S35; light, ! sS15@s.45; mixed. ss.10QS.50; heavy { $7s5Gs.50; rough. $7.sS@S.lo; pigs ,$7.35@S.2b.
 Cattle: Receipts, l7,O00; unsettled. Reeves, $7.30@9.4b; steers. &6.s0@s s25; xtockers, $6o0@S.1O; cows and heifers' e3.70@s9O; calves, $'.00 e 950.
 Sheep: Receipts. 22.000; lower. Sheep, s5.30@6.30; yearlings, s6.S0@740; r lambs. S64O@S.10; springs, $6.65@s.15.
 Kansas City. June 29.--Hogs: Re- '~ ceipts. 8100; strong. Bulk. ss.2e@s42h < heavy, $S.40@s.45; packers and butch {. CTS ss.aO0p sl35; light, $s.20@s.40; pigs. ISs Cattle: Rfeipts, 12,OOO; steady. Prime fed steers, $S.75@9.25; dressed beef .ters s7.6lMS S.60; southern steers, s5.75ms.25, ,Icows, $425M7.o0; heifers. S6.5000.00 stockers. s6.25@7.60. Sheep: Reipts, 5200; lower. Lambs, ss.50eDs15;kearlings, s6.00@7 100; weth- CTS s4.50@0 0O; ewes. $4.009 4.s5; stock CTS and feeers. $3.25@7.00. st LouisJune 29.-Hogs: Receipts, k. $500; high4 Pigs and lights sl'VvV CO., mixedhnd butchers, $S.Sb e s.oo; good heays$S S.35 @S.55.
 Cattle: Reipts. s70o; steady. Native steers s75Q925; cows and heifers, \ fS.00s'Oo, &kers, $5.00@7.65; Texas
 and Indian ters, s5750s. 40; cows and
 heifers, 34.t6.s5; calves. $6.00 O $50.
 Sheep: Retpts, 5100; steady. Sheared
 mutton. S4t9 500; sheared lambs, M $700@S.00; ting lambs. $Soo@S'oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
&on Seed Oil

New YorkHlne 29.-Cotton seed oil | was higher demand from July shorts
 and some scered buying of forward
 months thro1 commission houses in-
 spired by tEstrength in associated
 'markets. Ind were tenders of ahoue
 25OO barrels tontract and about 5000 ls barrels are eScted to be put out to-
 morrow. Finafices were to points ret higher Tf were switches of 4200 July to AugHet 20 points. Sales, ld, 500 barress
 The cotton led oil market closed steady. Spot. o@7.40c; July, 7.27Q 7.soc; August%47 O 7.4sc; September 7.5sG75sc; tber. 7as@7.4oc; No vember, 7.02qtc ecember, 6.s2G ss4c; JanuaryA A2 O 6.ssc. Total sales lS.4Oo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-26

! n6V. ISAAS 0OOStiNS
! eve of his departure for Ottumwa. The
Adrian Daily Telegram of Thursday,
November 10 has the following account
! of the service and carries picture of
the new Ottumwa minister:
The members of the Toledo Street
Church of Christ and the many friends
of Rev. Isaac Bussing gave the depart
| ing pastor and his family farewell
service at the church from until IL
o'clock last evening.
The large audience which filled the
church listened to the words of appre-
Citation expressed by members and
friends Elder Davis spoke for the
church, reviewing the work done by
the pastor during his two years OF SER
vice. The speaker had been intimately
associated with Rev. Bussing during
his Adrian pastorate. Professor c. II.
Griffey spoke for the Sunday school,
emphasizing the value of the institu-
ton in the lives OF both young and
old and the vital relation of its SER
vice to Christian character and Chris
tian living. The accomplishments OF
any worker in that field. he said were
! far greater than the worker knew. Mr..
Kirk spoke as friend of the pastor
one who had known him in his cordial
relations with the workingmen of the
city, and also as brother in fraternal
institutions He spoke of him in the
highest terms in this connection.
Mrs. "A. B. Chapman rendered an ap-
propriate selection, and several selec-
lions were sung by the choir.
Rev. Scoville, Rev. Seibert and Rev.
Perry of other Protestant churches
fnl
low" among the ministers of the city.
They paid tribute to Rev. and Mrs.
Bussing for the strenuous work which
they have done and wished them sue
cess in their new field at Ottumwa.
A social hour followed the program.
While refreshments were being served
in the church parlors, the many friends
congratulated the pastor upon the new
! field and wished him success.
Rev. and Mrs Bussing left today for
their new work in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-26
LUCAS co. PIONEER
DIES AT CHARLTON

Charlton. Nov. 25.-Mrs. Isabel Eos
ter died Tuesday morning Nov. "a, 1914
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Nixon Wexford. Mrs. Foster was nearly
IS years of age, and had been in failing
health, for some time. Funeral services
will be held at Zion church in Pleasant
township Thursday morning at IL
o'clock, after which interment will take
place in the family burying ground at
the Zion cemetery.
Isabel Harding was born in Cass
county, H., on Dec. 81, 1929. In 1852
she was married to Ephriam Foster
and in 1853 they moved to Iowa and
settled on homestead in Pleasant
township where they resided until
seven years ago when Mr.. Foster died,
and Mrs. Foster then came to Chart
ton and has since made her home with
her daughter Mrs. Nixon Wexford,
who at the present time is quite i'll.
In early life she united with the
Christian church, and at the time of
her death was a member of the Christ
ian church in Charlton She is surviv-
ed by seven children, Geo. w. Foster,
of Denver, Colo; John Y. Foster. of
Russell, Iowa: Albert A. Foster, of Hot
Springs, Ark: Mrs. Cornelia I. Fluke,
of Plainview, Texas: Mrs. Sarah A..
Miller Of Marceiline, Mo-; Ezra E. Fos-
ter. of Blanca, Colo. and Mrs. Mary
Wexford Of this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-26
CENTERVILLE WILL
RAISE BELGIAN FUND

Centerville, Nov. 25.-Centerville
business men met at the dinner hour
today and formulated plans for coun-
ty wide canvass for funds and grain
for the Belgian sufferers. The inten-
ton is to make the appeal in such
way that practically every man in the
county can be a contributor, and as
many of the women as will The organ
ization will be carried to the towns
ships and towns outside Of Centerville.
Tag day is being observed on the
streets here today under the auspices
of the young ladies class Of the Christ
ian SUNDAY school
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-26

Kansas City Journal: 1t is said
that the president favors giving bust
ness rest from legislative interior
ence Only a hard-hearted man will
continue to kick the PROSTATE form of
his victim after knocking him down
and breaking his bones.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-26
MINISTER GIVEN
FAREWELL HONOR
NEW PASTOR OF DAVIS STREET
CHRISTIAN CHURCH GUEST
AT PARTING SERVICE.

Rev. Isaac Bussing the newly APP
pointed minister of the Davis Street
Christian church in South OttumWa
was given a farewell reception with MS
family at his former place of residence
Adrian, Mich, last Wednesday on the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-26

StrUctO Builders
for Boys

This ingenious toy gives the
boy the foundation for a prac-
teal engineering education while
at play. Structo materials en-
body all the fundamental prin-
ciples of mechanical engineer
ing beams, bolts, wheels,
axles, pulleys, gears, etc. all
are made to guage and are inter-
changeable. The possibilities
of Structo are practically I'M
limited, and with it anyone can
build wagons, cars, derricks,
mills, and mechanical con-
veyors, etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-31
COFFIN AND GRAVE READY
Aged Man Kills Divorced Wife and
Ends His Own Life.

Aged Man Kills Divorced Wife and
Ends His Own Life.
Minneapolis, Oct. 31-Jacob To-
bach, seventy-two years old, shot and
killed his divorced wife Anna, aged
seventy one, with shotgun at her
home in Hopkins, a suburb. Then he
shot and killed himself with a revol-
YER.
In Zobach's cabin in Hopkins was
found pine coffin painted black and
papers discovered which showed he
had purchased lot in Mealy ceme-
terry at Hopkins recently.
According to Investigators Zobach
three years ago entered the home of
his former wife and threatened to kill
her, but his son interfered. Last
letter saying he was sorry for the dis
cord which had entered their lives
and had resulted in divorce at Oma-
ha ten years ago and set forth his
willingness to patch up their trou-
bles.
Zobach appeared outside the home
of his former wife at o'clock in the
morning and was seen to raise shot
gun and fire through the window as
Mrs. Zobach was preparing breakfast.
The woman, shot in the left side,
died almost instantly.
The sons, Edward and Arthur ran
out and found their father dead at
the corner of the house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-31


ters of Beltrami County SO there will
be no misunderstanding For IN
making my canvass Of the voters of
the county I have found several who
are Under the impression that / am
the one that started the contest for
the Register of Deeds Office after the
last General Election held in 1912.
Now these are the true conditions
CAS- they existed) and the records in
the Clerk of Courts Office will show
that Mr.. G.. O. Moon is the one that
started the contest. I simply de-
Tended my rights. For after the
+Canvassing Board had canvassed the
votes of the county they found that
! was elected Register of Deeds of
Beltrami County by a majority of
ave votes, and the County Auditor
issued me my certificate of election.
Anyone doubling this statement can
satisfy themselves by consulting the
records in the Clerk of Courts office.
Very Respectfully Yours,
j. O. HARRIS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-31
PETITION FOR vACATINa STREETS
AND ALLEYS

Where as there has been presented to
the City council of the City of Bemidji
Mimi. petition in writing praying
alleys in the Bemidii Townsite and In
provemeHt Company's third addition of
Bemidji as herein after Specifically de-
considering said petition, having order
ed it to be filed in this office
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
to the persons Interested, that said Pc
tition copy of which is as follows:
''To the Honorable: City Council of the
City of Bemidji.
I'VE, the undersigned property own
ers respectfully petition your honorable
avenues and alleys in the Bemidji Town
site and Improvement Company's Third
Addition to Bemidji, viz: Myrtle Street.
Dewey Avenue North Of Fourteenth
teenth street. East of Doud Avenue, the
alley running North and South through
blocks one Cd and two (2) of said
Third Addition. and the alley running
(3) of said Third addition, said ave-
nues, streets and alleys having been
together with the lands adjoining deed
ed to the State of Minnesota for Nor
NAL School Site, and we further rep
resent that we are owners of all pro-
perly lying and being within one-forty
mile south OF streets, avenues and al
leys so sought to be vacated" Will be
heard by the said council at the cOun-
fcil chamber in the city hall in said City
of Bemidji, at the regular meeting there
of, on Monday. the 2Srd day of Novem-
ber.s at the hour of eight o'clock on said
sons interested may show cause. if any
there be, why said streets and alleys
should not he vacated.
Dated Oct. goth, 1914.
GEO STEIN,
4td 1O24-31-117-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-31
ANSWER TO G. 0. MOONS LETTER
OF DECEPTION.

At the request of many friends and
voters, I herewith submit for care
full perusal, by the voters of Bel
trami County, my answer to the
statements made by Mr. Moon in his
circular letter OF recent date, rela-
tive to the last election and the pres
ent campaign.
Mr.. Moon claims that 1 collected
fees which rightfully belonged to
him:
In this connection I wish to say
that Mr.. Moon was not elected to the
office of Register of Deeds, neither
did he qualify or furnish bond until
a few days prior to taking charge Of
the Office, hence he had no moral or
legal right to any of the proceeds
of the Office, neither did he ask for
same, and then under the conditions
of my bond I was in duty bound to
hold the office and protect the records
until my successor was qualified to
accept said office.
Mr.. Moon denies having any in
terest in the Bemidji Abstract Com
pany, and also denies that said Alb
stract Company, in any way occu-
pies any part of his Office or the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds
The above statement l consider un-
true and his letter to the voters, rela-
tive thereto is full of deception, as
Mr.. Moon was financially interested
(and so is his deputy, Mr.. J. j.
Conger) in the Bemidji Abstract
Company and the Bemidji Abstract
Company is now occupying the Office
of the Register of Deeds, and all alb
stracts are compiled and written up
in his office; these orc facts, and
if the public is in doubt, verify the
facts by calling for abstract informa-
ton over the telephone and listen
to who answers same. E
Now then, have always maintain
ed that the Abstract office should oc-
cupy the Register of Deeds office,
and during my encumbency in said
office and four years prior to my pur-
chasing interest in abstract business,
allowed with pleasure the Abstract
Company the privileges of my office,
and l believe the public benefited
thereby; however, I never dodged
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-31
e-election to the above office.

reelection to the above office. I
wish to thank my many friends for
their support in the past which as
sure you is appreciated, and would
add that if reelected, promise you
that the office will be conducted in
the same efficient, economical and
painstaking manner as heretofore,
and the, same kind and courteous
treatment will be extended to all. The
matters handled by this office are too
vitality important to the tax payers
of this county to be placed In mex
perienced and incompetent hands and
for these reasons do not hesitate to
again ask for your votes and support
at the coming election
M. A. CLARK.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-31

the proposition nor denied the
charge.
Mr.. Moon infers that owing to err
rors in the tract index he was un-
able to make reliable abstracts.
However, if his statement be true,
he accepted good money for abb
abstracts, until he acquired an in
terest in the present Abstract Com
pany. Relative to the aforesaid er-
rors, ! beg to advise that the same
efficient help that ! schooled are now
employed by Mr.. Moon, and he says
that che couldn't keep house with
out them"
AS to Mr.. Moons statement in the
last issue of the Sentinel, wherein
he states that I am the President of
the Beltrami Abstract Company at
the, present time, will say that this
is another one of Mr. Moons ilIu-
sions. He knows, you know, and ev-
erybody knows that the Beltrami
County Abstract Company is no more,
having sold it's entirety to the Be
midi Abstract Company, of which
Mr.. Moon was member
In the same issue Mr.. Moon recites
that when the Office was turned over
to him, his first act was to throw
the Beltrami County Abstract Com
pany out, and at that time he stated
that his constituents demanded this
action, and that the abstract office
was detrimental to the best interests
of he people; and he did; he threw
them out IN ORDER TO LET THE
BEM1DJI ABSTRACT COMPANY IN.
DO YOU GET IT? /
Mr.. Moon concludes his circular
letter by asserting that he is 'ad-
verse to advancing himself to any
public position It's shame, isn't
it, to burden one with such RESPONSE
bilities, when there are so many good
men that would greatly appreciate
the position, and are earnestly work
ing to that end
Mr.. Moon is simply "ROCKING
THE BOAT" and I hope the public
realizes this, and that all political
passengers who cannot row, but in
sist on dancing along the gunwale,
will be chucked overheard.
1 for one will greatly appreciate
your support next TUESDAY, at the
polls, for the office of Register of
Deeds. .-.-.-
Yours very sincerely,
--. J. O. HARRIS,
Candidate for Register of Deeds.
(AdvertisemenD