davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-16
ZUDORA
A GREAT MYSTIC STORY BY HAROLD MAcGRATH
SYNOPSIS

.S1NOFslSs
zudora ~ zen an orphan at an early
o0e. Her father is killed Va a gold pitHs
ne has discovered HaD an hour otter
lcdr1iilO Of The death Of her husband
zudora's ntoihsy---a tight rope igalker
,r2h a circgss,-iS Sstsed rUh tertigo'
zudora and ne fortune from me mine.
iUhtch Drotrs 10 be igorth SEQ 600 900, are
circus maa Zudord's mothers brother.
zudord, 1iuiHg promise Of great beauty.
reaches Mo age Of rs. The uncle, lrho has
6, sst hi'nser ap as Higdu l nlgstio aha q
greed thar Zudor0 must die before she can
have chance 10 come iHto possession
o. her noneD, so that II may, be lcft 20
MIN, tho neEt Ot kiH, aud he prevails
upon che birl 20 {edUe her moHey iB his
hands three years ionger aud s0g 10th
ihg 10 dHy oAe dboet the Fortune. Hassam
person Of John Storm, a youn0 iut0Deri
tor Whom zudord has taken a tdncV, uHd
ne commands me atrl 70 pgt ne man olt
sam All for tho hand OF MS niece. At
first the crystal 0aser tgiH not listeH 10 the
proposal. bat zRdoTu Insists that " she
eaa9t marry storm she tgil marry 20 onss:
wei, i0sH," SOUS Hassam Al ~
uoN take such a stand, IN c0ntpromiSe.
Solve nv HeTt 20 cases and you cun HlarrU
hlali Jatt q a single case and you must
zudoea. using me kaoCldsgo gaiHed
from Bcdrs of association iUifh her uncle,
nnrdpeis tWo baQliug mysteries aud t0iHS
Al aged scientist has discorered a rav
70 make diamonds. His tBorkshop Is d.
rsetig Behind that of a ohssssHaksr ons
cupboard, dtsaPpears. ne decides 10 coH-
sHt Ha58aHt- All
sfoTsm tries 20 pcrsaads Zudora 10
,aa7y l,lpl, 9Ht she refuses bseuuse "
tells her ~ has been shot az 10 ths dark
0H three aigereHt occasions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-16

captain came handy and the Aforesaid
parliamentary husband, being OF q gem
crous and loving disposition determined
10 make his wife's last moments happy
by pretending not to know that she was
going to elopo with her lover.
The drama" is supposed 20 arise from
the rebellion Of the young ceptain At
learning OF the death sentence ON his be-
loved. and realizing that he is givins up
his reputation and career FOR a short
term paradise, The lady on the other
hand. rebels as violently from this liaison
when She learns that she has been quietly
nnd unobtrusively cured. She doesn't care
for lifetime of the sort Of happiness
rlie was after So there is nothing left
20 make the plot work out but o return
20 tho loving arms OF the parliamentary
husband.
Driven" as the New York papers thus
describe Il, Is very English. after the
Baddon Chambers-H. Fl, Davies fashion,
and, In spite Of excellent acting by Alex
andra Carlisle. Charles Bryaut and Luns-
den Hare, rather a bore.
Speaking of Press Agents
The Sunday advertising of John Gals
worthys grim and powerful Silver Box
at the Little Theatre;
"A Drama OF Law and Lsvlty"
suggests tremendous possibilities for
shakespeeres press bureau. To mention
only one.
Romeo and Juliet
Play of Love and Laughter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-16

bit of sense could he make of the whole
proceeding.
They surely act as IL they were
crazy" thought Mr.. Bushy White 10
himself. II believe better get down
there and see what is making an that
fuss"
SO he watched his chance and slip
ped down the tree on which he had
been sitting, down the tree and over
INTO the piled-up leaves.
He nosed around a minute, keeping
his weather eye out for the girls.
"Hump!" he squeaked. nothing here
to make such a fuss about Not
thing out Of the ordinary" Then his
nose struck something cold Whats
this? Funny thing. | never saw the
like before! 1 wonder what II can be2"
And would YOU believe it2 It was
Ruth's necklace he had foundl
He laid very still till the girls had
gone around on the other side OF the
tree 70 hunt where they had found their
nuts; then he caught the necklace in
his teeth and pulled it daintily from
underneath the piled-up leaves.
That's most curious thing" he
said as ne regarded It thoughtully II
have never seen the like before. May
be my little folks would like 70 play
with It. ! better take Il home with
me-"
lie hid IL carefully behind him till
he was sure Of safety, then he stuffed
IL in his mouth and started for his
home Wouldn't you Ike to have seen
him, bis mouth fun OF necklace and his
eyes on the searching girls
ne reached his home safstly and the
little squirrels played with the neck
lace for many q day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-16
CHAPTER rI-Icontlnuodl


II was nearly o'clock when John Err
leigh left, Monksilver and set out on his
long walk back to Harptree. He trod as
a man might tread on air Years seemed
20 have fallen from his shoulders. He
was 40-in the prime Of his life-but now
he seemed a boy again, in the first flush
OF youth and love- Ills eyes sparkled
and ho whlstled as he walked along the
country lanes. II It had been term time
and any of the Harptrec boys had met
him, they'd have said:
Hello, the old early bird must have
caught fine fat worm ="
lie reached tho schooIhouse at a few
minutes past and was told that Mr..
vcttgan had called to sec him and was
waiting In the study.
Great Scott" he said to himself. I'D
forgotten all about the fellow"
The post of science and chemistry mas
ter at Harptree was vacant, and Vertigan
had applied for tho job. He had sent in
excellent refctcuces from a big public
school In the north of England, and Err
leigh had made an appointment TO see
him that evening ut $50 O'Clock. That
Erleigh had forgotten all about the mat
ter was not to be wondered at under the
circumstances, but he was annoyed with
himself He prided himself on punctual-
fly and accuracy In all his affairs.
''Im awfully sorry to have kept you
waiting" he said q he entered the study.
"I can't make any excuse for myself.
except that my mind has been full OF
other matters
\ small. thfn mpu with an iron-srey
u lob "a atsl
from tho window where he had been
standing. Tho light was dim in the
room and the headmaster could not see
him very-Clearly.
WEN have some food first" said
Erloigh, and then we can talk things
over quietly, afterward loul stay here
the night. wont you2''
lie switched on the electric light and
looked at Vcrtgan. Then he suddenly
closed the door behind him.
You, Barrett he said in low voice
''You?"'
yes tho man replied. 81 wonder you
didn't recognize my writing
What are you doing here? What do
you want@
"You read my letters-my testimonials"
why do you call yourself Vertigan?'
Because it's my name'
The two men looked at each other in
silence for nearly half minute.
well you'd better clear out" said
Erleigh IN hard, even voice. I'm not
likely TO give you the Job"
Willy not?~
because you're not ht man to take
charge Of nay boys"
Vertigan laughed, Perhaps I'm not"
he said quietly; but, for the matter Of
that-are you?"
Not muscle OF John Erleigh's face
moved as the question was flung at him.
Only the expression of his eyes changed
the light In them seemed to culver and go
out leaving them dun and hard.
Are you any better than / am?'S said
Vertigan after a pause.
Erieigh made no reply
You know nothing about me-" Verti-
gan continued. You thought 1 was dead
Il dare say you were glad when you
heard was dead, There was not much
to choose Between you and me- Erleigh-
20 years ago. You turned over new
leaf How do you know that I have not
done the saneg'
~ rather fancy" said Erleigh slowly,
that you are very much The same as you
were"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-16
Give My Regards
to-Augustus Thomas

Those were early days'-as Bernard
Shaw once said--whcn George NJ Cohan
sang "Givc My Regards to Broadway
in Little Johnny Jones The announce
ment that his newest play. "The Miracle
Man" is coming to the Garrick January
II suggests that II Mr.. Cohan were to
begin giving his regards to any one
nowadays Il would be one OF Americas
most yerious dramatists.
For tho man who began with Fourth
of-JuIy musical comedies. a combination
Of haE-Ilapplns and corlS-popping, has
moved IN pretty steadily through genuine
character plcturings. such as "Get-Rich-
Quick Wallingford" and broadway
Jones'" TO an attempt this year at sert
Gus drama. The play that he made from
the novel, THE Miracle Man" Is more
than ordinarily serious. II is mystic. a
sort OF Broadway version OF William
Vaughan Moody's Faith Healer" As
the Wow New York has had Of 1t shows.
1t is very earnest attempt to present
the conversion OF a band OF confidence
men by the Influence OF a healer" whom
they try to exploit. The tang OF Mr.
Cohan's very American treatment OF
American types runs through the play
and does much TO keep 1t from becoming
UldN klSil
AS to the cast to be seen at the Gar
rick, II George Nash. who plays the
leading crook, had waited a month more
to come down with a threatened attack
OF fever, Philadelphia might have seen
George Cohan himself in the leading
part. Only last week when the play was
finishing its New York run, Mr.. Cohan.
as the only man knowing Mr. Nash's
part, had to step into It when the latter
was suddenly taken ILL., The company
TO DE seen here Will include Mr.. Nash
himself Miss Gail Kaine as the woman
companion, and w. II. Thompson as the
healer.
More Matrimonial Difficulties
The knitting women weren't at all dis
turbed by the play Driven which Mr..
Frohman presented on Broadway the
other night, The work for the Belgians
went peacefully onward. A play with
what might have seemed a rather hectic
plot failed to strike fire from the nicely
turned lines OF its novelist-author, Il.
temple Thurston. The verdict OF the
critics was hardly favorable.
The heI oine of Driven" is one or
those ladies' who haven't the intelligent
interest in their fellows to concern them
serves IN the public work OF parliament
tary husbands. Hence they are supposed
10 pe neglected. This one had the
added complication of an lncurable dis
ease Iatal In is months. So. when she
overheard the sentence. she decided to i'm
prove the situation by having a devil OF
o. good time while she lived, young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-16

CHAPTER IH-(Continued)
CToRM usually worked late at night
- in his study, and he generally felt the
need Of bite before turning in. This
midnight lunch consisted OF cheese and
crackers and a pint Of ale, He was sell
dom troubled with insomnia. Every other
day he would drop into Altmann's cheese
shop, chat a while with the cheese maker.
his wife and daughter, and then Leave
with his regular purchase.
Now il happened that Hassam AIRS
midnight appetite was similar to that OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-16
CORNER
The Lost Necklace

A LII the time Ruth and her little
"A friends were hunting for the lost
necklace somebody was watching them
with bright black eyes, who do you
suppose it was?
Mr.. Bushy White, the handsome lit
tie brown and white squirrel who lived
In the tree near by! lie saw some
thing was up, but of course. he didn't
guess how important something it
was, for squirrels know nothing about
necklaces and such things
But he saw something out Of the
ordinary was happening, "rhey surely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-16
Whats Doing Toni6ht?"
| ~S0 |

Geld Fish Fancicrs' Society. s6I GIrard ave-
nue.; S o'clock
'Made-ln-Amerlca' bazaar, Horticultural
Dinner 70 Goycrnor-elest Brumbaugh by odu-
cational organizations, Belevue-strattorI Z
clock.
Lecture bS William b. Parsons An Amer
Free
Lecture on tie gTowtt Of religious rolera =
tl0n In abe United States, by Or. John a.
Coyle. Houston hali University m Pennsyl-
yarln. Free.
Gnunty Medical Society College OF Ply
sitians. 22d and Ludlow streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-16
LrcTuRE ON RELIGION

DR.. John c. Coylo will speak tonight
upon the Growth OF Religious Tolera-
tion in the United States" in Houstois
Hall. University OF Pennsylvania The
lecture is one of series being given
under the auspices OF the Catholic Stu
dents Organization Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-16

seem 70 be looking Tor something he
aaid 70 himself th0ushtfully Il guess
~ better wait around and see il it's
anyihing / ought 20 ina for my fam
iiyH You see, Air. Bushy White had
been unusually late with his housekaep-
ins in the sprins and his family. as a
consequence. was stili needing has help
g setting food So he Has always
glaq for new things % lake Is them
hs waited Ground ana watched Hut
sa careful Was heto keen behind trees
aaa stamps that 3hs s4ls never even
Fuapeeled hls prasence
80 saa them w 6He leaves hlihea
aaa ea - a aem through
~ ~ Hpf snIHa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-16
pv cLAvBR MORRIS

Author o. "Iohn Brodon solioltor."

SYNOPSIS.
John LriciBh. head,rds;er OF Harpiree
ecbool, has persuaded LddB Anno 1rimbgr-
leu To send hcr fdthcricss boV TO MS
school, daU, the boz. is to thcrit iho
vast 1Himbtrlcy estate, aud as MS unclo,
Lord Arthur Mcrici trpiuiNs 10 ErfNph,
20 sec the boz puf ont ui the irGV, SO
thpt theu MIGHT iahcrii The cSicic.
lord arthur then crpiGias That IN at
tempt has already been made 10 kidrdD
ne bov. ne 3uspccts one Of tico cpyslnS,
Herbert AID William Ncriet OF having
fHioutioRs o. the BORIS ne. Eri 'iDt
agrees TO look after hih fctr days
Torres her, she tells hini she foucs HIN,
too. The boz Is q bond bctiUccB them,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
net gifis Elm penis an. Das 2inD
III aur 10 icbsu.1

net gli&ts Elm tpenis an. Das 3InD
If gar 10 isheu." !. o...
Srtas prtbte bas 9u4 Dor bic SspS
pen. Wslhe Rom1bie! Mber e mar
bod ni&t 10 lei4t, ipie iie ssoadt e.
sxa Wlanne gegeniibsr, Der iit ionli
ssine Ole nannte unb iih pon 'pr
ssbulbia an ben Obren 5ieben lieb. ., nas
snGbiqs syrdulein au ipielen, uno tbrs
iOnft iibersrpbe 8erebtiamfeit. bic oIt
NIT @tpalt gum Stiaitano ssora@'
ipsrben mubts, mar in @sfabr. gang
lid AL beriasen.
aud Der .profeHor tpirss' nno rdas
fpsrte fid febr beftis. she sr enolla EN-
G,e,prah iiber einen gu ertparisnosR
gDitterunesfpehiel in Gang lsste.
gana ROTH Dor Qnitrsngung erbObea
i iih beibe pom Slid.
Die Sofrdtbin notirte es fofort.
.D- qliibii ia formIid," iaste ils obs'l
oui BEN 3immsr. Der profefor bat
bid pobl iebr intereHiri9"
.Wunberbdr inisrfHant 1T er! Sh
- Id ipubte oft gar ni6t, mas i'd er.
wibsrn iolIte."
ga, bas babe i'd bemertt. Sd finoe
J ibn AUDI isbr nett uno ipmpatbii4,
bisIen profelIOr."
.glift nabr2" Srenss ausen leud'
tetsn. rgr bat ettpas 10 - 10 =
.Ginidmsidslnbss!" srsdnsts Grau
Refer NIT 9stonung. nSb er absr
aud 0srm1gen bat?"
Srene nidts eifris. ,3peifellos
Santten. Gr tpiiroe ia ionit nid)f in
einent Der ibsueriten SoieIs Wobnun9
ssnommeu baben."
Run oesbalb!" Die Sofrdtbin bob
pbne alien Grunb ibr aorgnon IN bic
auaen unb iab ploBli6 untnolid
bo6miiibis aus. r8iellei4t bat er
sine Grbihaft gu eripdrten. Gs gibt
asilis, bic ii4 idon ldnge porbsr ets
ipds parauf 3usute tbun."
sqlbsr 9antGen, 10 iiebt Der PRO-
feifpr bod nidt aus!" iiammslte iie
gan5 bIab.
,Gs iis6i manhsr anbers aus, als
er In WirtIihtsit 1T. 9lber" = lie
tIappts ibr 2orsnon gu unb tlopfte
bann ibrer glidte sdrtli9 DE @anae
rtpie oem aud iei. ST seidrt mir,
lisbes ainb, er ssfdllt mir"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

.Ssrau 9lurelie ae(ler mar beute in
siner Gtimmung, bic nit ibrem bes
basIifxn 0pppsltinn gar nidt bdrmo.
nirie. 0erionnsn blidte iis Dor Ii4
bin ing Qeere, lddelts traumbaft gu
ben 4nrebsu bss prpfeifors unb no.
i6iqte 5rene lpisberbolt Elm aopfIdits
isln at. 60 bate iie bic 2ante nod
nidt seitbn.
,9ift Su trani21 fraste iie beiorst.
Die 0ofrdtbin perneints. .Wis alt,
iaattn Sic, bGb Sie ipdreng" ipanbte
Il, iid pl5bIid an ben profeHor.
,3fptiunboreibis, snGbise Jrau."
,,Das Utter Der Reife. Gin fhSnss,
elm herrlifss slltsr!" Wiebsr bieIes
:sItiame. traumbafte 2ddeln.
.,rsne mari ibrsm Wanne eineH Bee
fprsien Bid 5u. Meun bieIes pers
1nberte9 e9enebmen etfpasllebles beoeu.
tete2, Sante Qurelie bate beilte Wlors
gen bic bii6fhe s5ieur sines llIanens
leutnants beipunbsrt. Der felt Elm paar
1agsn an ibrsr Gsits bel Gildb faB.
unb benz iinaen Manne Dorbin aufs
fallenb Irbsnspiirbia fir feinen Grub
asbonft. Menn bic Sofrdtbin plSbIid
anbere glbii&ten bate! aber lie bate
bod bisher ofienfinoig fiir ben pros
fefor esi6nirmt ano ibn ala sin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

alm Ta6mittls lieB profsHor R0s
mer BEL ben 9amen anfrn9en, oh lie
ni6t Cuff 5u sinem Spasiersdns bdts
ten unb oh er in bieiem Galle Inn bi.
erlaubnib bitten oiirf., ii5 an5us
idlisben.
llnb in Der 5bat, profeiior R0msr
ipar Der angsnebmite gegleiter, ben
man ii9 piinidsn tOnnte. gr tru5
ber 1ante ibren pompabour, ibren
Stitm, ibren plaib uno bate am
lisbitsn iis ieIbit setrasen, psnn sr
nift gsfiirttet bGtte, burh Gin berars
tiges anerbisten ibre rRiiitistett" in
3peifel an aieben. Gelegenbeit gu
arGbis ssitattetsn 5unOtiiHen purbe
ihm aii1 rs;9li1 seboten, rnp aebuls
big ideusrts sr fit on ben isoesmdi
mad borne idnlppenoen armbanbsrn
bic aippen ipuno.
Srsne fanb iid allmdbli4 prddtis
in lire Rolls. sic totettirte nit Der
sanstn unosrid1dmtbsit Der ahnuuss,
loien unb entbiiate 10 ibrem gatter
sin Taient. bas inn. penn er nitt
ielbft bas 3isI ibrsr 8emiibuneen se.
iusfen pdre, iidsrlid gu ernIten Be
ioraniiien QnIab sesebsn bate Das
llnansenebme mar nur, baB man iih
gar nidt aaein iprehen burfte, AMBER
Ieits pisber bate bisies tDItlids Sic
besipiel einsn unlsliebaren Gsis.
sSrau aeller srtiGrte idon mad
elmer Wo6s, bab Der proieiIor Elm
rsisenber Meuieb iei. Der ibr immer
feiTer gefals. Sn ieinem gifer, iif
an qisbsnsniirbiat.it 5u iberbieien,
msrtts er es gar ni6t, pie man i'd
Iahsno anitieb. iObaIb er nit pIaio
uno Sonnsnihirm klaben in Si4t
tam. Ginmal iebo4. ols er piecer
nit einem berrli4en 8lumenitraub Bel
5iiG erihisn. 3upfie Jpn elmer Der
5ptsladiie am 2lermeI.
.Ra, borsn Sie mai, 5err profci'
for. Gie treib,n's ihon eln bibden
ara!1
.Gs 1T mir aleid. tpas man bier
iibtr mid bentt."
.gla ia, aber man ipunbert iih aud
iibsr ssbrsn 8sidmad."
.0aiien sic mid aeidqieit iinae.
idoren!" Der profefor funieIte ben
ssrtden 70 ipuibsnb an, bab bisisr
tilsnbs berbuftete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
ugOrfeitsb1 sanS. .gerfauie.

Ro.~t
Genbam.r. R Z. g Or. aot. gu5 60. 7IpifOu, etc
bO......... . :. =. 10 1898 o. Spring GrOOs 5us
CT " G.. Ode
Got 9, b, eubIops
The border vidette., 1914-10-03

FOR the office of sheriff. Santa Cruz county Democrats have in W. G. Bowman of Nogales, a man who will fill that very i'm portant office in a capable, pain stalking business like manner. Mr. Bowman has resided in Mo- gales many years, during which time he has been successful in all his business undertakings. Before severing his connection with the Southern Pacific's SO- nora branch, he was agent at Nogales and other points in the state; also assistant superinten- dent. Since, he has engaged in the business of importation and shipment of cattle. He is at the present time serving as a mem Der of the Nogales Common Council, of which he is an ac- tive concientious worker. The taxpayers of Santa Cruz county will make no mistake by placing the affairs of the sheriff'S office in Wirt Bowman hands.
The border vidette., 1914-10-03

ARGUS REDDOCH, the choice of the Democrats for Recorder, the man who can't be beat for any office in the gift of his party is making a whirlwind campaign, as he always does. When Ariz- ona was a state, ArcuS served as county treasurer. to the en- tire satisfaction of every one who had business in that office, which he conducted with pain stalking care and great ability, for five years. As a member of The Town Council, Arcus made good," as clerk of the Town of Nogales. he is making good, 7" as bookkeeper and accountant for the Cerro de Plata Mining Company, Arcus "made good, :" as assistant cashier of the Santa Cruz Valley Bank & Trust Co.,, Arcus made good," as one of the efficient employees of the First National Bank of Nogales, Arcus has made good," and as Recorder of Santa Cruz county he will ''make good"
The border vidette., 1914-10-03

IN NOMINATING Messrs. Geo.
 H. Fiedler of Nogales, George w. Parker of Mowry ard James $. Gatlin of Harshaw, as the three nominees for the members of the Board of Supervisors, the Democrats named three of Santa Cruz county's best known busi- ness men. MT. Fiedler, who for many years has filled the re- sponsible position of master me- chanic for the Southern Pacific at this point, is also successfully engaged in the manufacture of concrete building blocks, sewer pipes, etc. He is now serving his third term as a member of the Nogales Town Council, of which he is an active, efficient worker. George Parker is a suc- cessful stockraiser, who for many years has resided in the San Rafael valley, where he owns one of the best ranches in Santa Cruz county. He served one term as a member of the Board of Supervisors, and is familiar with the duties of that honorable body. MT. Gatlin, the third nominee on the ticket, is one of the county's most sub stantial citizens. Like MT. Par ker. he too is engaged in the business of raising stock, his splendid ranch being located be- tween Patagonia and Harshaw. Messrs. Fiedler, Parker and Gatlin will make a Board of Su- pervisors, the taxpayers will have cause to be proud of.
The border vidette., 1914-10-03

HARRY J. KARNS, the Demo cratic nomineer for the State Senate is one of Arizona'S most successful enterprising young business men. As the president, and leading spirit of Karns Bros, Inc, of Nogales, Harry Karns has demonstrated what American pluck and energy can accomplish. By close attention to business and honora b1e, square dealings, MT. Karns has built up an enormous automobile and machinery business in No gales, as well as a beautiful home place on North Grand avenue. He is we'll and favor ably known in every section of the county, and his friends are confident he will be next De- mocratic senator from Santa Cruz county. If elected, Harry says he will see that Santa Cruz county gets a hearing in the Senate at all times; on all ques tions pertaining to our present and future welfare.
The border vidette., 1914-10-03

HON. RICHARD FARRELL, De- mocratic nominee for State Re- presentative, is one of Santa Cruz county's oldest. best known citizens. For moro than a quar- ter of a century he has resided in the famous old Harshaw dis trict, where he has continuously engaged in mining, farming and stockraising. He is one of the most progressive Democrats in the state, and as member of the next House of Represent atives, will ably and faithfully represent Santa Cruz county, as he did when chairman of the board of supervisors.
The border vidette., 1914-10-03

Superior Court, is a foregone conclusion. He served as Pro bate Judge of Santa Cruz coun ty two terms and number of years as District Attorney. In the office of Superior Judge, to which he was appointed by Governor Hunt to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Frank J. Duffy, Judge O'Connor has made an enviable record. He is recognized as one of the most able, concienti- Ous judges in the state. His election November 3rd will be almost unanimous.
The border vidette., 1914-10-03

THE Democrats of Santa Cruz county chose winner when they unanimously nominated R. R. Earhart, the present efficient, ever accommodating County Treasurer to succeed himself. Without opposition Raymond was nominated at the primaries, and without opposition he will be elected on November 3rd. In his case efficiency in office, hath it's reward. Santa Cruz county voters, of all political parties, have shown their appreciation of services well rendered by making MT. Earhart'S nomination and election unanimous.