davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-02
I. j. StrehI0W
Chir0pracfor
Office over Citizens National Bank
Hours 1912, I'd

Joseph Bolton, an old time res
ident of PARAMOUNT. died last
week at the jamestown hospital
at the age of four score years.
When U. S. Marshal Shea re-
tires from his political office it
is said that he will go west to
grow up with the country again.
c. H. Ebel announces himself as
a candidate for reelection to the
office of equity commissioner of
the Hankinson district, on the
Republican ticket.
There are six proposed amend
ments to the state constitution to
be voted on at next falls election,
the most important one being
woman suffrage.
Ex-Editor Cameron is said to
be booked for appointment as
first deputy U. S. Marshal under
Doyle, the salary attached being
about $4,000 per annum.
J. Bolstad of Colfax is about to
engage more extensively in the
chicken business. He has Just
completed one of the largest
CHICKEN houses IN the county.
Wyndmere now has live-wire
automobile club which has Just
secured the letting of contract
for the grading of road north
from that city at a cost of 1925.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Movius of
Lidgerwood report an interesting
tour OF Europe from which they
have just returned. While in
Germany they visited with Chas.
G: Babe and family, formerly of
Wahpeton.
The Mothers club will meet in
the 9Th grade room of the public
school building on Saturday of
this week at 3 p. m. DR.. c. P.
Rice of Breckenridge will give a
talk on Anenoids. The mothers
and teachers of the city. are cord
tally invited to be present.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-02

J: ]: Hull made trip to Here.
lord. Mimi. Tuesday.
The inside of the county Jail is
receiving a coat of paint.
W. D. Purdon departed the first
OF the week for Cleveland. Ohio.
Wyndmere will have a U. s.
dairyman stationed in its midst.
J. Rischard. Jr!, departed Sat-
urday for Vernal. Utah. for a visit.
Mabel Heimbacker of Valley
City is the guest of Miss Helen
Oliver.
Mr.. Fandel. of the Bee Hive.
has been confined to the house
for the past week.
Ben Toettcher of Duluth. Min
nesota. is visiting here with his
uncle. Oscar Rinderman.
Rural mail carriers, after July
4. are to have their salaries in
creased to $4,000 per annum.
Miss !Talla Dichraff of Colfax
has gone to Canada for an ex-
tended visit with her sister and
family.
Marjorie Crooks and Inga
SimOnsen are home from the VAL
ley City normal to spend the Eas-
ter vacation.
Ed. Wien has leased his faith
er's farm near Colfax for three
years and will hereafter farm on
his own account.
The Red River Motor Co. will
get to work on their garage as
soon as the ground and weather
are in condition.
Judge Van Aram still cries a
public sale occasionally. His lat
est success in that line was at the
G.. CrOfOOt sale near COlfax.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-02

The wife of Chris Huismann of
breckenridge died last Wednesday
OF erXsipelas and her infant child
died Sunday afternoon.
Ira L. Foster of Grand Forks
is the new undertaken with the
Onstad Furniture Co., and he is a
pleasant gentleman to meet.
The Unbiased school lands of
the county will be offered for rent
at the court house on Saturday.
April IL, commencing at 10 a. m.
A representative of the Ameri-
can Bank Protection Co. of Min
neapolis, was here the first of the
week inspecting the bank safes of
the city.
This is the season of the year
when the Ohio and Indiana peo-
pie in Wahpeton used to drink
sassafras tea. and the Vermont
I rs got fat on maple syrup.
c. J: Bowler, of Fargo, N. d.,
arrived in the city Tuesday.
March gath, having accepted a
position with the firm of Eckes-
Worner Furniture Company.
The automobile contest at Pur-
don's store closed last Saturday
night. Oscar Dahlgren won the
auto and all either contestants
were given most palatable treat.
The Women's Missionary So
clety of the Congregational church
will meet Tuesday afternoon.
April !, with Mrs. Onstad. Lead
ers, Mrs. kidder and Miss Full
ton.
Rutland. in Sargent county had
Il $4,000 fire, the other day. The
buildings destroyed were a pool
room, hardware store and a
general store. Only $4,000 in.
surance.
The Abercrombie Messenger in
forms it's readers that Judge Van
Arnam recently auctioned off some
baskets at a choir social down
there, and did it admirably. He
also made a ringing speech on
Music and Song.
Inc annual spring sale of the
ladies aid society of the Congre-
gational church, will be held on
next Wednesday, April 8, at the
church. A twenty-five cent noon
lunch will be served beginning
at eleven o'clock. Aprons of ali
kinds will be on sale. adv.
Rev. Alice Palmer of Cayupa.
N. D., president of the w. B. NJ. I.
for the state of North Dakota.
gave very interesting and in
strnctive address to the Woman.s
Missionary society of the First
Congregational church, Monday
afternoon, March %, which met
with Mrs. Milton. ST.. at the Mer-
chants hotel. After the meeting
a very delightful supper was serv-
ed by the hostess. The meet
ing as a whole was splendid
success; each lady contributing
items of interest in relation to
foreign lands.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-02
CITY AND COUNTY

Robt. Rinderman departed last
Saturday for Ordway, Colorado.
Oliver Mauseth was a Monday
visitor from Colfax.
Judge Van Arnam spent yester-
day at Lidgerwood. 10.
P. G. Bowman spent Sunday at
home.
County Commissioner Chas.
Ebel is attending court.
Mrs. Marks of Wyildmere was
a Wahpeton visitor Tuesday.
Agnes Lawrence has returned
from a months visit at St. Paul.
John Ness departed yesterday
for Brainerd, Mimi, to take
charge of a garage there.
Buy a big Ben" alarm clock.
Every one guaranteed for year.
Emil Huss, Mooreton. N. D. adv.
W. s. Lowry. of Hankinson and
Neils Campbell and R. Burgess of
Wyndmere were in town. Tuesday.
VIM: Schultz of Stirum spent
yesterday here on his way home
from two-months visit at Ces-
selton. # ~
Milton Schneider of Dwight
and b. w. BONN of Colfax were
business visitors in the city last
Friday.
Attorneys A. L. Parson of Lid
gerwood and Martin Scramstad
OF Wyndmere are attending court
here.
The assessors Of the county
will meet at the auditors office
IN this county, Wednesday, April
9Th.
j. N. Thompson entertained
his brother, N. B. Thompson. of
Saskatchewan, Canada, last SAT-
urday.
Eddie Void came in from
Dwight last Friday to visit with
his wife, who was i'll at the Wah-
peton hospital.
DR.. Reed has moved his office
to rooms over the Bee Hive store.
Office hours from 10 to ~ a. M.
and from 1 to 5 p. m. 4-2-4t
Charley Dawson stopped OF
here one day last week on his way
nome from Montana, where he
and his brother, Lieut.. Dawson,
have located homesteads.
Earl S. Axtell of Clifford. Ill.,
and Miss Rena V. st. John of
ColfaX, were married at the home
OF the latter Tuesday by Rev. p,
A. st. John.
The prettiest shoe store window
in town may be seen at Kinder
mans, the popular shoe dealer.
who invites your patronage in a
big display ad in The Times.
An Illinois gentleman stopped
OIL here one day the past week.
while on his way to Canada. He
IS looking for a location for a
green house, and will stop off
here again on his return trip.
The new lamp in the tower of
the court house has attracted con-
siderable favorable comment. It
is new lamp, a Tungsten Fila
ment in bulb filled with Nitro
gen gas. and certainly has it on
any incandescent lamp yet seen
here in the way of efficiency. for it
gives a sixteen hundred and six
ty-six candle power light with a
consumption Of only one thous-
and watts.
A students recital will be Civ
en- on Thursay evening at eight
o'clock in the recital hall over
Dietz & Murray's store. The fol
lowing students will appear:
James Murray, Dena Gaspers,
Josephine Peake, Alfred Johnson,
Liza Eckes. Blanche Douglass, AL
vim Meyers, Ella Stern, Fama
Milton, Ellsworth Prather, Geor-
gia Kuster, Ara Worner, Julius
Johnson and several others may
appear.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-02

Louis ferguson spent Monday in
Fargo.
Walter Terrell was in Fargo
Sunday.
Mrs. James Purdon spent last
! Sunday at Lisbon.
City election next Monday from
a. m. to 5 p. IN.
The Mesdames Dow and Rich
ter spent Sunday in Abercrombie.
Minor will vote April 2fst on
the question of incorporating as
a city.
G. A. Lacey has returned from
the cities with his health unim-
proved.
The Mesdames Purdon and
Wherry returned last Saturday
from their trip to the cities.
The public schools of the city
will have their Easter vacation
next week.
For cut flowers and potted
plants see Dietz & Murray, groc-
ers. Phone 70. ct
Johnny Thompson and Tom
Bowman visited the Christ Ness
farm Sunday.
Rev. E. P. Getchell of Hankin-
son was a business visitor in the
county seat Monday.
The spring term of the S. S. S.
opened Tuesday, following only a
Saturdays vacation.
Joe Voves transacted business
at Doran Monday and he has been
talking Irish ever since.
Andrew Purdon of Alexandria
MIMI, spent the latter part Of
last week here visiting with rela-
tives.
A marriage license was issued
the past week to Martin Lardsen
and Miss Inga Ovidia Berg, both
of Abercrombie.
New Ellington on the F. & V
railway has already reached the
incorporation stage and voted for
it unanimously.
DR.. L. w. Meckstroth has gone
to New York City, where he will
spend the month of April in post
graduate work.
Lewis Missoff is acting as sec
ton foreman on. the MilWaukee
curing the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erick Lovstein on the coast.
DR.. Reed has moved his office to
rooms over the Bee Hive store.
Office hours from 10 to IL a. M.
and from 1 to s D. m. 4-2-4t
The pubic library will be clos
ed until further notice on account
OF moving. All those who now
have library books will please re-
turn them to Mrs. J. G. Soaring,
at her home on Sixth street.
At their first meeting in lent
the st. Johns ladies aid elected
the following officers for the
coming year: President, Mrs.
Eberley;. vice president, Mrs.
Murray; secretary, Mrs. Geo. Mil
ler: treasurer, Mrs. McCusker.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-02

with our added equipment "a
our Dry Cleaning Plant, in charoo
OF an Expert Cleaner, and housed
IN separate building from our
store, we are able to deliver alb,
so!uteiy first class cleaning.
Draperies, Portiers, Silks,
Hoolens and any delicate fabrics
handled with exacting care.
Call 346 and give US a trial.
4-2-2t 0PplE'S 1oG0ERY
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-02

J; J. Hill has pledged $4,000
to be used in investigating hog
President Worst practically
comedies that he will be candi-
date for the U. S. Senate.
Mrs: R. N. Lee, wife of Editor
Lee OF Walcott and daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Van Arnam of this
city. is rapidly recovering from q
serious surgical operation per-
formed at the Wahpeton hospi-
tai. She had so far recovered
last Saturday that she was re-
moved to the home of her par
ents on Sixth street.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-02
AUTO VACUUM CLEANER

1 will start cleaning houses
and Offices April 9th. Work guar
anteed. Breckenridge telephone
227C.
3-26-2tp JOE MAN1KOWsKE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

YOUNG women who Ions TO become rhotopny actresses viii do well to
observe the work II Miss Helen Holmes before deciding thai the profession
b. a lie Of cer ioarug from % ~r,rHnG freight train and boarding q u-
away locomotive arc nne incidents iu the daring exploits which she uufer
tbte every day 90 her role ct tho gl tlovrlUhr
Miss Holmes. who N barely out Of her Gems mHi. her B~t tag. artalr
aWc m 'lu-c Tours cabin" ON completing her education at .or.c She
janrd dc Nd,m COMPANY and WIS sou known Co the photorIa, world
aSu star Her charming personality las cudcarcd her u picture pltru. who
newer orwa tn wonder u me pluck 90 u. Young woman when 81, is called
Wpu t' r,T'ru almost imTosslhl+ deeds m rho thuUug railroad duma-
When '' BIS Dot taking part Boo the production of % I,u-o Miss holmes
"h' usually u' FOUND visiting tine railroad Yards the Irml tower, al me
operators Offices picking wn frat hand information uul cau,eNlur mann, new
Thrills which e" discusses Win the producer Telegraph operator WIN see
Ii Miss HOLMES inu". htr business when she e. presiding at the k,
ih' voft of is a'tr-. has been such o. factor IN the success Of The
h"tm railroad drama tut 30 ~rus 20 ic known ,s 1.-THE Hayaui- OF Helen
j. "" Zoo preparation ami soon win Pee seen On tc uitorc r,atcr~ In the
hNt. episode. "il'Dr't Sacrifice" Miss IIm,~ ,1v,s hr posi- ID, rS.r, a
enid n"ui q high trostc a. % .Gst train approaches with the itt, o.. IN,
h' arms Sue mako. % sensational leap Into the river below DESPITE her dar
hr act SIN luSo- her position of tIegrnphrr md mo next prisoJg win sb,y
BE- finding employment with another road. where % new hmsnI takes plac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

The last storm period was especially
heavy over %soutltast counties aud
caused stock 60 suffer more or less
because of ne chilli that accompen
led tht storm Both storm periods
gave rather heavy 20 fau over the
higher northern mountains. aud the
last one over the southern. and both
were followed b, sharp cool periods
The coolest weather of the month
however generally occurred from The
18th to 18TH. whor kining frost was
general throughout the northern hslt
coz The state on ,he other hand me
Wsrmcst period OF The month was the
lst -nd, COZ lhe 10Th Go goth
While the temperature of the Stale
as O. whole averaged practically unr.
mail there verp certain loDauti,s
that had q fII, excess OF temperature.
and others that averaged less than
normal An excess occurred general
i5 boo the -au Juan valley. The central
btu Grauue and thence southeast.
ward over the sacramento valley ana
White captain end sacramento
mountains goo The extreme lower
Pesos while In q general way a de-
hultn.N. usually small. occurred else
whore $50 severe cold was pxIer
fenced although dsmaeiug lfost- OBJ.
CURED Boa -uetthNtsI counties uu thc
atb ~eSf'ud|u1 soto central couute-
iruu the 10Th Goo f.tu and to.u Tow
southern districts from rhe gam To-
tht 'ih Irr MONTH. a- a whole.
was 20 nf the most pleasant Df the
year lud was generally hIehIr futur
for the .-suYrIDti1r az HneIDaf
and r.ehIua o. lraiu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

told my husband 10 get me a bottle Of
LYDIA r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and ! would try Il before ! would
submit 10 any operation, He did so and
improved right along. ! am now doing
oil my work and feeling fine.
II hope other suffering women will try
your Compound. ! will recommend Il
% all / know 90 Mrs. DANIEL ID. r.
DAVIS. 40 Franklin ST., Logansport. Ind.
Since We guarantee that an testimo-
nia's which w publish are genuine, Is il
not fair % suppose that " Lydia y.
finkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue 20 help these women Il will help
ans other woman who Is suffering IN a
like manner
u you are IN DO not drag along until
an operation Is necessary. but al once
take Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Write ca Lydia y. Pinkham
Medicine Co., lcOnndcnilaD lam,
Mass. Your letter vii ibe opened,
read and answered by "a Woman
And held ~ sirigt conndence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
Situation in the Wool Trade
of the World as Described
By an English Correspondent

0ifuw % .eftor fu thr Boston CONNER
stat Eu..r..U dated October asiJ
Wr fIs, r .rl. fu, wool ul.rkei. nl
'hu 'tt.r" WHliJ .IIrt r..u tt... .t
France. nni-.Hm .n. germany Hfc
showing mote HurmHI .,uu. Hu-. ana
rsrrftulug indicate. moro ais'l zion.
rlfl.UlarN from PISS. stand
point. 1n SOME rN,rut tn, rS.lf,msri
60. the past fortuisul has .lbsidsd. and
users lFs IuHk.rs tI .1lHss with r,I
hlps Jgs, 1 5000" more ~reaet,rthau they
hate l,rr d0.ra. uut for sl tlat There
It the Same D|te,ruc.. to acquire suite
HhIo stoe Iud s.u, lE wants have
yrt to Dc covered. o. i- moor, than o. 30
patent tnat tl, IfiIuE OF rhc forth
,oUiug Austitia1, NeN Zealand.
sauh African ana south American
,N.a Boz -a.ne to hafe tp Poe dome b.
Great Britain aud America .ithougb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
SEVEN MURDER CASES
FOR TRIAL AT RATION
AT NEXT COURT TERM

Ration. y ~, Noy. le The trans
fer 81 an important murdef cas-"
from the Taos county court the tfial
of the aiieEed murderer q the Taos
county assessor. brings the total 81
murder eases SCI for the coming term
Qf CoifaN county court to seven. Dis
triet Attorney Remiey and he assist
ant, % a. Phillips. will have %
an h business they can handle for
oHe term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

81 a useless overlooking the amounts
oi rfW material whir1 Japan and
Manufacturer BOZ Australia and New
ItIilll arc IIk,Ni.. consuming % ts
guile 1itt Ihai German. France and
EoigiIm have Ar,ed big wc.sht. 90.
wool tu Australia duu1r th, past t.s
y'tt, % some are b|,ginuir. tu think
thHI Oh, uHtifltt un tnt pttr of Ger
many during me past two seasons.
when is ov9 uIauuts tuning ludG-jIy
has NOT been at aIl NIEurou-. has been
expressly los way of Ir"pugIps for the
present .irueglr. Dur OF Bradford s
most prominent eit.z,us who b. also
tH, head uf one of the largesl Import
ing BONUSES represented iu Australia
fog many years. said publicly "a Zoe
days asu that .a hi- own mind Dee was
satisfied thtt the onslaught uf GER
many M Adelaide, McIb0urn, and syd-
ncy during the pact two Seaso-s ole
iered conclusive proof that IIau.fac-
turers had Decn gwen the zap ro iay
boo His sto,ks OF material and go get
ready i1r fhe present em,rgeuys. OF
ruurrc there are no trade letters OF
papers nlttri1g through io mis- cuuu-
tr1. therefore no % knows fu, cons
dltfnu- ut fhe frytiIe industry ur Ger
many, uur Q s safe Go ri .luds tHaf
ialr stocks of raw material were 100
Germany 1t the outbreaks OF HOSTILE
lice Tor SOME uf use nrm- Who upor-
atsd extensively in London sn Iuls
We're cute enough Go get their wool
SHIPPED bctofe th, end ot that mputu
ana ~ is u fact that a few London
HFHHHH -. f.U|.a. u.sH.# Hrm L..H..HHH.. HH.
sums of money from Germaey. al due
Tor Woul purchased n Juiy and snippcd
without pa'meat.
CneNpc'toi strength oI Ncrino~.
The sale thut took place iu Adelaide
last week and also Ga, auction Boo sgd
1t, un Tuesday, has convinced many
people hat m,riuus are nothing near
su weak as thes tmtglned of curse
what has taken place during the past
month BE- no doubt largely responsible
FOR the present active bu5i1e and als0
Tor the unexpected b%riskncss of bot
any spiurers directly t~rsrcahle 90 the
boom n the hosiery trade of Leices-
tor. Bradford tupmakers t- We'll as
spinurr- have realized that stucks
with chem are unusually lght. the FIRST
flush Of buying haying given proof ot
this The rapid advance in merinu
tops D. really amas.nF for whertas ut
the end of september some very good
6fs changed hands at 81 hd. today q
price is nEWhere from - I'd 60 @
Thd and the very parties who sold
az the lowest point now feel anything
out pleased with what they did nt
course they thought b. policy Go cui
their loss. because everything pointed
90 merinos sensibly tasing. and even
yea thers b. r. hTm conviction abroad
that when the prcssat urgent needs
have been supplied. nc Wul have
90 De- satisfied GO accept less than TO-
DAY ruling prices Sful there Is
nothing 90 Indicate any very serious
decline ahead, and % long a. the
present boominE trade conditions
hold throughout Great Britain, Win
q wonderful Improvements across the
Atlantic. it does not hook as n merino
,ltlues are foiue 10 Tan very material
~. OF curse b best guarantee 81
pfrsfnl Trade Continuing 10 for prices
~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

a burden 20 myself
! sutf erred from fe-
male trouble ~ /
not stand on
feet and ] felt
millions Of
needles were prick
ing me all over. At
last my doctor told
me that all that
would save me was
an operation. but
Tn refused. 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

For any pain, burn. scald ur
hruise. apply Dr. Thomas Ecleetlr
pH-fhc household remedy Two
Sizes .c and su,. at ana drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Logansport Ind. - "My baby was
over "a year old and ! bloated tail / was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

ing and boostiug you just cannot keep
DO down with one task aecompllsae ed
% Immediately starts ON another one
The town We have iu mind as BEING a
recent example of this b. Albuquerque.
within the last two or three years tnc
people there have done mote for civic
Improvement than had been done ior
decades before The, completed and
furnished the best school building in
The state only recently. abolished tho
notorious restricted district and now
have started Co systematic campaign Co
raise $4,000 fot Touua Mou 81
Christian association Not otfy N8,e
started Che plan. uut A|ibulucr.
que will raise ths money and thol VIII
have e. s. ~ O. 8 with which u.ue
in tho ouutry ru compare D. IT, t
good government aud the flHt that %
town shows its willingness Co cn.our-
age such au institution Is a guarantee
90 rs civic pride.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-12
improvements at Grenada HOtrI.

There has been very marked change
during the past few weeks in appear
ances at the Grenada Hotel The
painters brush has been in evidence
and as result the office, dining room
and all parts of this popular hostlery
show up like new quarters, and alto
gether make the building very attract
i've. The exterior has also been given
attention by the painter. A large
number of the rooms have been newly
and handsomely furnished. New bed:
and new bedding have been provided as
well as other furnishings, all of which
go to make the hotel one of the most
inviting in the state. This popular re-
sort has always enjoyed large patron
age, a thing which has been due partly
to the large number of friends that the
big hearted, big souled manager, ]. 7
Rucks, has the good fortune to claim
Mr.. Rucks has been identified will
Grenada for a long time and Will,
none would claim for him perfection
yet there is a genuiness and sincerity
about the man that always attracts an(
that is possessed only by those of eX
traordlnary merit and virtue. He de
servedly has many friends and TIL,
Sentinel thoroly congratulates him OF
the very excellent Improvements in th'
Grenada Hotel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-12
Some Probable Candidates.

1t has been said that looming events
cast their shadows before them it is
therefore not surprising that those who
have been reading the shadows"
should SEE the aspirations of a number
of good men who will give the people
of Grenada county an opportunity to
harness them up officially at the next
county election. While this reading is
of course not authentic yet it is a
reasonable surmise based upon sundry
happenings and The Sentinel feels sure
that these unusually timid gentlemen
will not object to its giving hint of
what the future may disclose. Among
those listed for contest in the next
county election are, for sheriff, W. H.
Crowder, H. ]. Staten, c. D. Boushe,
Claud Hall, Frank Weir and CASTOR
Peoples; for chancery clerk, Whitfield
King. Emmett Powell and Douglass
Williams; for tax assessor, W. M. Criss
and L. B. Yearger. And there will no
doubt be yet still others.