davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24

700; good 20 choice heifers, $6.OOV
700: good to choice cows, s5.60@633:
fair to good cows. $5.0Od5.5o; Gamers
and cutters, s375G4.75; veal calves,
S7.0Om9 90: bulls. stags, etc, $5.OOGc
6.75 good to choice feeders, S7.40W
7.75 fair to good feeders, sG75m7.25:
common 70 fair feeders, s5.75G6.5O:
stock heifers, s5.25M6.25; stock cows
s4.75mE.7E, stock calves, S6.00IS.0O;
good to choice range beeves, $1,000
825: fair TO good range beeves. S6.7I
arse; common to fair beeves, $5.7i
GG.75.
About .O,500 hogs showed up yester.
day. The market opened out slow,
but became more active later on, with
the general trade steady to sc lower
than last Saturday Bulk Of the sup
ply moved at $G.9OM7.0o, the long
string selling at s6.96, and tops
brought s7o5, a nickel lower than Sat
urday's best price.
Sheep and lamb receipts were light.
about $500 head arriving. While the
trade was extremely slow from the
packers standpoint, prices in general
on both sheep and lambs ruled any.
where from steady to 10@15c higher,
the market being more or less uneven
The bulk OF such lambs as were on
sale moved at $7.90@s.OO On packers
account and around $7-50 on feeding
account The feeder trade showed M
material change from the close of last
week. and included some feeding year.
lings at S6.25. I
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $7.90G8.15:
lambs, fair to good s75oM7.9o; feed
ers. fair to good. s750M7.90; year.
lings, good to choice, s67567.25; year
lings, fair to good. $6.5016.75: year.
l!ngs. feeders, s5.5Om6.1O; wethers
good to choice. s6O0mG.25; wethers.
fair to good s5.75a6oo: wethers, feed,
ors, s44OG5.oo: ewes, good to choice
s5.o5@540; ewes, fair to good, $500 70
525; ewes. feeders. s4.25I 800.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24
LIVESTOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH Omaha
Market For BaeVes Rules Higher
on Meaget Receipts.
bulk OF HOGS SHADE EASIER.
lioht Run of Sheep and Lambs
Meets Slow Sale-Trade Uneven
With Prices Generally 1o@15 Cent.
Hiaher-Feed:rs In Good Demand.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha
Dec. 22.-Christmas week opens ont
with a very light run of cattle, about
100 head arriving yesterday. Sharp
ly decreased receipts of cornfed cat
tie were responsible for sharply
stronger prices all along the line, ths
bulk of the very limited beef offerings
selling readily at prices that were al
of 15625c higher than the close OF
last week The undertone to the trade
was much healthier than toward the
close of last week. Grass rangers solo
readily at stronger figures all around
and there was a broader outlet TO-!
cows and heifers than Cor over 3
week. In stockers and feeders the de-
nand was active and everything sold
readily at prices ruling all OF lOQl5c
better than last week for anything al
all useful in this line.
Cattle quotations.: Prime yearilnss.
$S.75M95O; good to choice beeves
sSO0@S50; fair to good beeyes, $7.o!
@S.0o; common to fair bceves, S6.OO9
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24

is visiting with friends and relatives
in Julesburg tbs week
Volney Parker is busy preparing to
take his examinations for entrance to
West Point Academy in March.
Mrs. Della Acklin who has been vis-
iting at the c. H. Wright home left
Monday morning for Fort Collins.
Volney Parker and Elmer Kissack
were arrivals on last Friday night
from the State University at Boulder.
Mr.. c. X. Giddings was Julesburg
visitor Friday. He returned Friday
from business trip to Superior, Nebr.
Miss Olive Pound came up from
Sedgwick Wednesday to spend her
Christmas vacation with home folks.
Miss Marie Clayton is spending the
holidays at home, coming in from the
Denver University on last Friday
night
Fred Wilson is spending the holi-
days at home. Fred is making good
progress in the Commercial School at
Scots Bluffs.
Miss Bess Law arrived in Julesburg
on last Saturday evening and will be
ready to assume her new duties as
County superintendent of Schools the
first of the year.
Having sold the Juiesburg News Mr..
Finch will devote his time to his other
two papers, the Sedgwick Sun and the
Sterling Enterprise.
Mr.. Hewitt who has been employed
in the E. NJ. Cole Meat Market for the
| past month left Tuesday morning for
his home in Oregon,
| ]. P. Ewing of Brookings, South
Dakota who has been visiting his son,
DR.. Ewing for the past two weeks has
returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs C. W. Rook Jr., and
son of Wichita, Kansas arrived in
Julesburg Tuesday morning to spend
the holidays with relatives.
A marriage license was issued at
the County Clerks office Tuesday to
Ernest Griffith and Nellie May schroll
both of Chappeli, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson and
son arrived in Julesburg Monday NOR
ming to visit with Georges parents Mr.
and Mrs. ]. W. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Petersen are
expecting Mrs. Petersen's mother and
brother from Grant, Nebr., on Wednes'
day TO spend Christmas with them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24

Our three teachers, the Misses ber-
nice McNew, Eleanor Labaree ana
Pearl Zorn who have been teaching
hear Oshkosh, Nebr., are all at home
for the holidays.
John Mozart went to Kansas CITY,
Monday night to spend the holidays
Mr.. McCart will be accompanied home
by Mrs McCart and Mrs. Lydia Flora.
c. ]. Dobell is expected home from
Grand Island on Wednesday to spend
Christmas. He will visit in Denver a
Few days before returning to his work,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24

The ice houses around town are be-
ing filled. The first load of ice arrived
from Chappell. Tuesday. Some of the
houses will be filled from ponds a.
round town.
Mrs. Nathan Spelts left for Grand
Island on Saturday evenings train.
She will be gone some two weeks and
will visit at Lincoln, Nebr., before her
return home.
Cecil Dobell came in from Phillips
County Tuesday to spend Christmas at
home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24

OOTOl4l lnfit1tlOn 10 All
DR.. Ewing was called to Cf1appell
Thursday.
The S. A. DIS will entertain Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rogers came
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.. Finch were in
Sterling On Monday.
r. o. Deulin of Oshkosh was in
Julesburg Tuesday.
Miss Selma Erickson returned from
Brady, Nebr., Saturday.
Tela Scott has closed her four month
school term the Stearley District.
Hubert Reichelt left on No. Is for
Denver Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ida Reich is home from Greel-
ey to spend the vacation.
Miss Madge McNew is home for the
holidays from school at Greeley.
Mrs. Cal Wilson left Tuesday for
Aurora, Nebr, to spend Christmas.
Miss Edith Douglas will spend the
| holidays with her mother at Atwood,
Colorado.
Miss Irene LaVelle came il from
Greeley on Friday night to spend the
holidays.
| Mr.. J, c. Wagner left Saturday morn
ing on a business trip to various Colo
RADIO points.
| Miss Bess Hileman arrived home
from Peru, Nebr., this week for the
holidays.
/ Caroline Sherman was a passenger
for Sedgwick on No. IS, Saturday NOR
ming.
Miss Glendenning left Saturday NOR
ming for Denver where she will spend
the holidays
Ed Halkyard was in Julesburg on
last Friday selling leather novelties
for Christmas.
Judge John T. Adams sustained q
severe fall on slippery sidewalk or
Monday morning.
Elmer Kissack came in from Boul
der Friday night to spend Christmas
with home folks.
Mrs. Lane was called to Albion, Neb.
Sunday morning on account of thu
death of her mother.
Mr.. Allen has finished plastering tn.
c. W. White residence. 1t will soor
be ready for occupancy
1 ;-h 80 AL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Louis Heb, Preacher
10: 100 a. m.-Bible School
11:00 a. m. Public Worship
G:30 p. IL. Young Peoples meeting.
C. E. Topic: This year and all years
for Christ"
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Wednesday 1886. DECEMBER 30-Annual
Business Meeting.
You are Cordially Invited
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24

is visiting with friends and relatives
in Julesburg tbs week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24
NJ. E. CHURCH
FrnMk W. Rretnall. d. ID. Pastor

Frank W. KrftnlIl. u. II. Pastor
1000 a. m-Sunday School
Finley Dye, Superintendent
100 a. NJ. Morning Worship
200 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
A Cordial Invitation to All
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs l.. E. Petersen are
expecting Mrs. Petersen's mother and
brother from Grant, Nebr., on Wednes'
day to spend Christmas with them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

tic house. but his purpose is base
10 h 10 self defence she stable him with
her hatpin- % uo-
= This scene of the murder of the
II - i+ice1 and sensual brute which
hypocI @The yellow Ticket to its
DrII5s+ emotional pitch. The acting of
i hlslio fo6n Mason and Miss Florence
DOL ig vivid and rings true in the en-
co IIlI. eirl meanwhile, is arrested. The
ne correspondent comes faith
A e.liIIl 70 her aid, having first warned
I ltI T,9erican ambassador of the risk
- SC about to run a report has been
nent ont that the baron had died during
= surgical operation. me police are
eiy-en the alternative OF granting the
5I4iIb Girl her freedom or stirring a
sandal which will blight the name
lie murdered chief. The lively
OF M Iioo1 laws down the conditions
~ fearIessness and decision en-
my.,--i+ared only among melOdramatic
Ios md of course he wins for his
lIS.oote are more than a bluff
III NJ motive behind The Yellow Tick
.+,5 ~ ,ndeniabIy right and the interest
et l5 largely springs from the acting
" ~ Ill sustained. John Mason as the
IS ms not as Russian as he was
L,iaiOIs hut his performance was subtle
We e+Tonp. Miss Reed as the heroine
an 1IyI- barrymore as the breezy, debon-
d ~ Lil,1--resnondent, Emmett COrrigan as
eii .oIice fvrant, Julian LEstrange as
q d 0htsronis nephew and Macy Har-
-, &C q secret agent, were others II
oosf of thoroughly exceptional abil-
itV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
FALLING OF METEOR
WRECKS BUILDINGS
FxDIosfon Of Dynamite and Powder
House ut Mine Is caused by Con

A1buoueruue. n. NJ, Jan. 31.-An ex-
n1osion completely wrecking the mine
buildings of the La Luz Mining COM
nanv followed the descent of a huge
meteor TO earth in the Sandia mountains
Thursday night, it has been discovered
Hundreis of people are fOcking to the
scene. Donald Brown. foreman of the
Ia Tuz mine. Martin Garcia and Louis
Gonzales were at the mining camp
when the meteor struck.
According to Brown and his cOmpan-
ions they were playing cards in cabin
in the camp when they suddenly heard
a roar and there was a glare that made
the camp light as day. They rushed
outside and saw the meteor apparently
" headed directly for the camp. They
had proceeded several hundred feet
from the cabin when the fiery sub
stance struck the earth with a thud
that shook the ground. and an in
slant later there was a terrific eXplos-
ion. caused by the blowing up Of the
powder house near the camp.
The conclusion caused by the me-
teOr striking the earth was sufficient TO
set off a quantity of dynamite and
powder stored in the powder house,
which was on the side of the noun
tain 1000 yards away. This explosion
completely wrecked the mine buildings
and the cabin in which the three men
had been playing cards was blown to
atoms. a stove in the cabin lodged in
a tree 200 yards away. The men terri
fled by the occurrence, Immediately
started for this city on foot, arriving
here Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Purple and Orange Are the
Colors Chosen For
Flowing Garb.

~ URPLE and orange, topped Win Is G'
- will be the colors Of the AraDlC III
forms of the shrine patrol OF FL " 5 -,
temDle A A o. N NJ y 1WO 80 49,
Of them have been ordered Dy Illst t ~ ut
ant A. E. St Morris from an eaS'S =. q fev-
fitting house and they VIII De n rs, ~ -riIl
days Each member of the drill team, -
wear the traditional scimitar. his I eI - 81
will hear the words "El MAZDA FalIoI
gilt embroidery His blouse Will De pulP
trimmed in orange and White, ms 80
bright orange with the patrols name oIIeers
on it in purple. and his flowing IOS -
also orange with fancy decorations ~ ~ :,
the side seams. His footgear VIII DC u ia
color, and his stockings purple,
Uniforms Cost SlOOO- .
The uniforms ordered represent an ~ ~,
ment of $1,000 A half dozen more propaDly
will be ordered as soon as the exact IuLti
Der Of the shriners who will go TO AIIaIltd
in Nav is determined This is the tlrsJ At
tempt at forming a live drill SQudu DS -
Paso shriners and they say they are ~ ~
ing to put IN a show at the imperial SHRINE
convention that will win new hoIOiS III
the city. -
The patrol is drilling twice a Week ny
Tuesday and Friday nights IN ass =
hall in the Masonic temple All soILs o.
fancy movements are carried out Win pr
cision. Attendance has always been Iron
25 to 80. There are 81 IneIn1seIs III INC '0'----
Ball Tickets Selling. 49,
About 500 tickets have been SoIu Io[ r ~
shriners' hail on February IL Every Mason
in town will be offered admission Wlthlh tlle
next few DAYS c. L. Sirmans is the corn
mitteeman in charge of the tickets II ne
ball is a success, plans propSDiy MG+!a+fo1
made for a fancy mask dance, by 1nVllalIOIl
before the patrol packs up 70 go 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
SCOTTISH RITE TO
MEET AT SANTA FE

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Jan. 31-The program.
has been announced for the 14th reunion , OF
the Ancient and Accepted ScOtush tIle
Of Freemasonry IN the valley OF santa G.
orient Of New Mexico. which viii take place
from February % to Is in the Scotti i ~ ,a
attended by Masons from all parts Of New
Mexico. - .
work Of the reunion, while an executive com
nittee consisting of Richard II. Hanna, Har-
W Naves and Edmund C. Abbott, has
charge of the reunion ,,
Luncheon will be served at the cathedral
and a concert and dance will be given
The Scottish Rite choir Of is voices with
J. A Jeancon. Of Colorado Springs; presto
Scottish Rite male quartet Will render mu-
sic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

as the father, showed good acting He
was a tyrant, a bigOt, who crushed
everything and everybody to ms own
ends but at the same time always JUS
titled himself in his own mind Thomas
7. Carrigan was the priest and master
Morris Millington the child.
1sYeIIOyy Ticket Another Triumph.
John Barrymore has scored another
triumph in the yellow Ticket"
melodrama of the better type by Mi
chaWl Horton, which has come to the
Eltinge theater. There is plenty OF
action blood curdling action, love,
death and murder and the American
Eagle is there at the height of its lung
What the yellow ticket of the title
is must be understood in order to
grasp the plays significance. 1t is the
Official passport granted in Russia 10
protest. Onally' immoral women when
permits the holder to go unmolested
anywhere in the empire but always
under police supervision. A well edu-
Gated, highly respectable Jewish girl
living within the pale of kieff applies
for and receives one OF these licenses.
She is driven to this extremity because
there is no other means by which she
would be allowed to go to st. Peters
burg to see her dying father. To es-
cape the police espionage she after
ward assumes the identity of girl or
the faith Of the Greek church, but her
ruse fails and she is prosecuted by the
police in spite of her exemplary life
after she has become a gOverness in
family of English visitors She is also
loved by an American correspondent
who is investigating Russian Outrages
for his newspaper.
These details are deftly and interest
ingly established in the opening act
From this point the story deals with
the victims struggles with the tyran-
meal prosecutions of the cars relent-
less secret police. Her greatest menace
is baron Audrey, the chief of the police,
whose acquaintance she has made at
her English employers home. The
baron pretends to take a sympathetic
interest in her plight and entices her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

ject by means of clever plot and
several effectively portrayed charac-
tiers.
Edith Wvnne Matthison returns to
the stage for the first time this season
in the leading role and is as admirable
as ever. Despite the lack of a really
mirthful element in the piece, the
audience was kept interested, absorbed
and entertained, and to Miss Matthison
should go a large share of the credit
The Deadlock" comes about over
the veXing question of civil and re-
ligiOus marriage. Before the play
opens Felix Kildeen, youth destined
for the priesthood, has run away to
Germany with a lovely southern girl,
absorbed in music as ne himself was.
But his conscience troubled him, ana,
differences arising between them, the
girl in 4 temper left him. Just then
he fell desperately i'll, and his father,
a self centered, hard willed old bigot
came over from America to take the
boy home. To him there has been no
marriage since no religious ceremony
had been performed, and ne had no
conscience about telling both the young
husband and wife that each was dead
The play opens ten years after these
events, when Felix still dominated by
his father, is a well loved and influen-
tiaI priest in his native town.
For the needs of the drama the wife
must be brought to this town. She is
now a successful singer. She brings
her little son, of whose existence
neither priest nor grandfather knew.
She had suspected a trick against her
and had come to find out the truth.
Conflict IN Priests Heart.
Then comes the conflict in the
priests heart. She demands that the
priest cut the mystical ties which bind
him to the church and become her nus
band again. His heart would impe1
the priest to do this thing. But the
grandfather demands that the woman
go away, give up the child and aid in
hushing the scandal The solving of
this dilemma is the task Miss Turn
bull has set herself
Besides Miss Matthison, Frank Losee,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
at the cathedral
BLUE AIASONS HAVE HAD
RISY MONTH IN JANUARY

After next Wednesday nights communi-
cation Of Ell PasO lodge 100, A F. & A. NJ. the
bulletin outlining the degree work for Feb
ruary will be issued January has been
busy month for the Blue Masons- Many
new members have been added to the roster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
-FOUR FIREAIEN HURT IN

New York, Jan. 31.-Four firemen were
injured and several were reported missing
after an explosion in five story piano
factory building on East SD street in which
fire broke out last night. Several hundred
young women in the Baron De Hirsch home
for working girls, were driven to the street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
ARCHITECT HELD RESPONSIBLE
For COLLAPSE OF BEILDINC

South Bend Ind, Jan. 31-After an
investigation as to the cause of the
collapse of the Shively-HOmer build
ing on January 8, when four persons
were killed, coroner T. J. Swantz
placed the responsibility upon Walter
Z. Schneider the architect who super
vised the altering of the building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
rAcI-Es N HoIn sMOKER.

An informal smoker viii be held by the
T7raterrlaI Order Of Eagles at their meet
ing Wednesday night following the business
session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Shrine Patrol Orders Arabic Uniforms

,-ot, 7s-raae were conferred On a nuInoet
e. csD5fdsfes The chapter and council
schools of instruction conducted oy nlsn
Ter T'a01ard p. Gillett are being held regu-
iarlv The hour OF the chapter sehooi mas
been changed to 2:30 p m on 0unuas'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

Next Friday will be Dollar day in FL
Paso. Read Thursdays Herald for dol
lar bargains.-A advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
COTT-MBUs KNIGHTS DANCE.

The Knights of Columbus entertained their
women relatives and friends with a dance
at their club house on Myrtle avenue Friday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
K. OF P. POSTPONE IN
HONOR OF J. W. LUCAS

out of respect to the memory Of J. w
Lucas, whose death occurred this week, Ell
PasO lodge No 81, Knights Of Pythias, post
1oDed the initiation in the rank Of knight
nat was to have been held Thursday night
Al the meeting next week the limitations
ILL be held in addition to the work that
has already been planned for Thursday. Fol-
ir-giue- the knights Of Pythias meeting the
N 1Srar13tfc order Knights Of Khorassan with
boid a banquet and smoker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
so LOANS so

Obtainable to buy, build OF. improve
farm. ranch and city property or re-
move incumbrance therefrOm. Unusu-
al privileges and terms Address
Loan Dept, for proposition, 1927 Busch
Bldg, Dallas, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
CHAPTER MAsOSS CONFER
OA--- FOUR CAPITULAR DEGREES

III Paso chapter, 157, Royal Arch Masons.
toJ a busy week Called cOnvOcatiOns were
Md Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights.
The mark, past, most excellent and royal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
MOOSE HAVE oL "a Is FOR INITIATION

At the Moose club several OF a class Oh
o. -.,,-5i5a+ss we're initiated Friday night
The monthly dance given Thursday ngnI
by the lodge was a very successful a- ~
and largely attended by the Local MOOSE anu
their friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
rI-Es HANE -DANCE.

The monthly dance Of the EIlzs' club was
attended by about so couples The arrange
ment committee consisted Of II a. smith,
C. L. Sirmans and Fred A. Hewitt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

true. as frequently asserted,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
FINISH THE DIRT ROAD.

4 sixty mile drive in the country
north of Marshalltown yesterday re-
vealed the fact that all the roads are
good, have been lately dragged. are
dry and fast. Not only the main roads
but the cross roads gave evidence of
recent care and attention. Rough spots
were infrequent and there were
stretches of highway where high speed
was safe as high speed ever is. The
roads We're good.
But why in road making should
those in charge pull into the center OF
a newly worked road large sods and
into shape by travel as was the case
in one instance a few miles from the
city? Why not disk and drag down
this debris of sods into a decent road
before calling the job finishedo That
strip OF road will not be good road
for wagons carriages or autos for
months not until vehicles have bumped
those sods TO pieces. And that is a
poor way to work sod. II Will hold
rainfall and refuse TO drain from the
center wherever the rough sods make
a cup 10 hold water. In short it ism
good finished roadmaking.
Now that we have started to make
and finish dirt roads let's do it right
Given drainage and a crown the fin
ISL makes a dirt road. No road is a
good road unless it is smooth road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
AS HE SEES CLARKE.

[Des Moines Register and Leades.l
Governor George Clarke is one Of the
most conscientious and fearless men in
public life that I ever knew" said Capt.
j. NJ. Gadd. NO man ever administered
the affairs Of the state more honoraaly
or more capably than the present gov
ernor, and in all fairness he is entitled
to a second term. The governor has
not devoted single hour to his own
private affairs since his inauguration,
and no employe OF the state Is more
honest and painstaking in the charac-
ter OF his service than Governor
Clarke The people Of the state ought
to know of the high type of service be-
ing rendered by the governor: his
christian character and the splendid
equipment he has for the duties of the
position he occupies. He has the in
terest Of the entire state at heart and
is absolutely unbiased and fair in his
attitude in the consideration of Ques-
tons that come before him for dect-
sion. There is not an ounce Of selfish
ness in the governors makeup; he Is
free from effort or self advancement.
and in the great service he II perform
ing in the office Of governor has COM
pletely forgotten any personal interest
he may have as an individual I feel
that 1t Is the duty Of all republicans
and good citizens in general to con-
tribute every possible effort in their
power to assist in Governor Clarke
denomination and election"