davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18

Der fiinfliger Sabre oeS oort9en Sabr'
buuberts etnieste unb einen f6rmliden
Sieses,u9 fait burh bas 9an,e Gerri'
torium Der 8ereiuisten Staateu antrat,
ohne alleroinss Pennipluanien ii6 er'
obsrn iu fOunen.
gBie unler Staat bamals bas Boil
uert 9essu Die 8eriuds mar, bic per-
i6nttde 5reibeit 3u einem leeren 8uAs
itaben, enttleiOet ieber Seoeutung ju
MAIDEN, 10 iOll er es aud in 3utunft
lein. Damals mar eS 6aS beutlhe
Clement, baS iih nie Elm Wfann erhOb
unO feinen @in9riff in feline onrh Die
llnabban9igteits @rflarung prOilamir'
ten unO 6urd Die Sonititution berbrief.
ten Rs9te pulbeu pOllte. aud in oem
beooritebenben idmeren Sample bat bas
oeutiAe Clement. uereinist i'm Deutib'
amerifanilhen 3entralblnoe uon Penn'
ipluanien bic 6hbrsri6aft iibernOmmen
uno bari uno fam ntht ueria9en. Wtit
Der Sr9anilation 1T mad ben pom Or.
Seramer In ieinem fiirjli4 erlaHenen
Nufrufe an bas liberal sslinnte Clement
Der 8euOlferuns Der 8ersini9tsn Staa'
ten ee9ebenen Inre9nngen uno Hatb'
fhldgen erit besonuen poroen. uneno-
LID uiel bleibt nod 3u tbun iibrig, I'M
aus ben beuti6en uuo anoereu Siirsern
oeS Staatss cine feftSefiiste 8ampfs
Organization iu MAIDEN, soie periOnlihe
Sreibeit h6ber iddst als alle. .politiiden
affiltationen. .alle ielbitii4en. Snterefsn,
alle peri6nliden Spmpatbien uno anti'
pathien, alle parteiliheu Eidiiaten hno
@rmasungen. !
Der SOnuent in 5a,leton lit ba,u
beltimmt, bic Seinen islter Su ,eben,
pelde nod 10 uiel Spielraum 9sitatten.
@r bat Die aufsabe, oas sau3e Dsutid'
tbum In ben Dieuit Der 9roBeu SaGe
ju itellen. @r mirb entiheioeuo iein
fiir bic Sufunft unb boffentlib bic fsite
@runolase ihaffen, auf Delher weiter
aufgebaut unb nit nod grUBereui @r'
folge organiiirt nerben fann. IS 9iebt
cine .3eit gum Reoen, uno es 9isbt cine
3eit gum 3ampfen, bat Beter Wliiblens
berg einmal seiast. als er ben Ealar
nit Der Uniform uertaui6te. Die 3eit
,um 3dmpfen 1T iett fiir uus eetOnl'
men. Wias iis feline Shwdhltnse, fei'
ne ebrsei,isen Streber, feline tlsinliden
)i0rsler, feline gehdiiissn Steioer, teine
ipatbil9sn Stibtstbuer, feline intrisui
;enben Diberiaher Wabrer @inisfeit
ino 9armonie ftuoeu, ionoern edte
,euti9s Wtdnner NIT sroBem Ser3en
iuo weit iebenbem Bid, beieelt uon
leilisem @ifer, Die peri6nlide Sreibeit,
Vie In ben 9D1loern oeS alten @ers
naniens seboren mar uno NIT rieiisen
Opfern pon @ut unb Blut pon ben
S6bnen Der beutlben Wiutter @roe
'ertbeioist purbe, Su idiissn, bic oeuts
dc Sprade uuo NIT oem beutiaeu
Bereinsleben oas beutite Sieo uno oas
'eutihe 2urueu uns 3u erbalten, bas
nit Der Sieg iid an bus Banner bate,
'as benz srO6en oeutidsn Suuoe fiirss
iA erit uon oeutihen 5rauen Bbilaoel'
,bia's seitiftet purbe, gum Ssil uuo
RUBIN bss bsuti6en yiamenS, jur ie9s
nSreiben Sorteutmidlun9 bes oeutlden
5tammeS In unIerer neuen Seimatb,
'em Sunbe Der Eapfsreu uno Der 5rsien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18
3psi Srioer.
CGbuarb aisrf&uJ)

Der 8lis uno Der @eoanfe
gSie fino ife bod iid 9leid -
Ser Blis uHo Der @eoante,
Stammt aus bem 9immelreid.
Ser @tue tobt In Wettern
uno reiui9et bic Suft =
Ser Gnbre brinet In 9ettern
DEM Settle ieinen Quit -
Die peiterfranftsn 9iifte
Der feinolih bOisu yiadt,
Seriagt In tiefe @riifte
Oes VliseS ftarfe Wta9t.
llnb mo- Die Setter franfen
uno finiter niro bic 3eit,
Da leudteu bic @eoanfen
unb enben Sual uno Streit
llnO 8siner 5iebt allsine
Die @lutbsnbabnen fort :
Den Donuer bat Der Sine -
Der auo're bat oas g8ort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18

4 Sn Utiin6sn 1T Der bort an'
iaiiise Sanoidafts Wtaler Grid Stu.
bieri9tD :anldBli6 ieines go. @sburts'
tags GROCER @brungen .tbeilbaftis &C.
woroen. Der Subilar itammt aus
Srantsnitetu In S4leiien unb itubirts
an Der 96ntSliden 8unftufabemisI In
Berlin uno ipater Dirfte er als 0sbrsr
an Der eeipjiser Sunitafabemis, bis er
it4 i'm Sabre 1889 oaueruo in Wtiin'
den nieoerlisB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18

@tr aud lttbt, @tb, @tin unb @tane,
8ritbr btim 9iftor ROD fsiu etbtuIaue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

I.or put,,r,,. r,,,,,..t,l i. ,,J ala, ,,,,,,
c,a, l.a.s,, II. ,..a, ..,,. '' .,,.r,
o,yo Iao, nos soa,,a,o1 ai.,, n,1 u,..,
,,..o -. .., ,,,.l.a ..I l.n.. .l..,.
Men evidently mct berc pooslhlv of,cr somo
dcmcroto odycntnre ngolpst socie,y. snc
foun1 potbmy 4, rs,orl hcr bor1lb,,1 md
No sho WINS in t,c NOT of uovln, to,cord the
caves door she bcboll with ,crro, TINT II yoa
movinpl
a.
-. ''' ""' "'"' '"u '"'s' Ut su"' '''"'''''
Nv '"'' W"' "'' " ''Vn '', "e,' wa" "U
'""",, "",S p" "''' "'''"''E '"' ~ '''
Wv ,u ", Wv '"g,' '''PP,' "''"'' """ Wv"
49,. -, ...i H.. ..... .,,..., ,.,,'.,..
.,,,,,,, r,a. "a, ,..,'.n,. ..,,.. f.. ,,u'
.t,,u, -. ,,., ,ia.,.I ~, ,Y..,,,,t,
,oo,,oa I,,,.,. l,,,,.,n1, n,n, na. MA ,at
,.a. a.. r,,.,a. .,t...t.n,,g s,..Ia ,..
..s. .,.. Mill, .,.. ,.,Ii ,,r.. t,, Man,,
,.,,., .,o. ..,1 ....,n
" i'''1,'"'' "'' '''' par'' WV u''sa' "''
w ~, Y" WV o'''rs','' m : u" Vv's'''' 1"
'''''' "' e 'O,' W." Wv "''V
~ '.,.,.. ''''',' '',''," WV
,, "a' '''' Wv '''''''" " WV ''''' ''' '''
"'' w ",',"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
$4,000 FOR ONE HUNDRED WORDS

board ,OiH be absolute and final Nothing
CT literary nature tciH be considered IN
the decision, nor given any preference IN
the selection OF the teinner Of the $4,000
prize. The lGst ttoo reels tohioh viH OiUs
rhe most acceptable solution to the mgs-
terry, ioil be presented in the fhGaters
Louin0 this feature as soon as II 10 Prs
sible 10 produce the same. The story CORE
spending TO these motion pictures eill dp-
pear IN the neWspdpers coincidentGllv, or
as soon dtier the appearance Of the pic
tures as practicable. Win the last too
reels toiH be sho,on the pictures Of the io'n-
ner, he or her home, and other interoSt'ng
lectures. IL 10 understood that the neDs.
papers, so for az practicable, IN printing
the ldSt too chapters Of The story BY Har-
old MdcGrdth, toiH also shop a picture Of
tho successful contestdHt.
Solutions 10 the mystery mast not be
more than 100 toordS long. Here are some
QUESTION: to be kept in mind In connections
With the mystery as an aid to ISOLATION:
60. I-WhGt becomes of the miiIionoireI
NA. 2-Whdt becomes Of the S1,000,0OW
No. S-Whom does Florcnce mGrrvT
No. 4--WhGt becomes Of the Russian
counfess'
Nobody connected either directly or In
directly 10Th The Million Dollar hys-
terry toiH be considered as a oontostant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

was none coming away 10 reGhier tho
cncst would be foolhardy. II would be the
first place the men would look. She rnnccd
nJout desperately She snw but one chance,
the we'll Aud even while the door was
swinging inward, letting the brilliant sun.
shine enter she summoned mp the courage
and let herself down into tho well, which
proved to he nothing more nor less thnn an
underground ryerl
The men came In with u rush. They upset
boxes, looked into the chest, aud the man who
was evidently Ia command gaaed down the
well, snukng his hcnd Their search was
thorough, but they found no one And at
lcugth they began to reason that perhaps a
woman had got Ms far M the door aud then
tUmcd away, walking on the turf
Meantime Florence was borne Along by tho
swift current Of the river, which ranei m
twlftncfn every moment From time to time
SHE bumped along the rocky walls, but she
cung to HE yallnntly In ten minutes SHE
was swept TO the other aide of the Ill., Into
the rapldp bnt the blue sky was overhead,
she was mt In the familiar world again On,
on shc vns carried Even though she was
half dead, she could hear the roar Of falls
somewhere IN advance,
BrQmc thought he really had a clue TO the
treasure, and with his u.ual prompncfs he
tct ahout to learn II II was worth anything.
He procured n launch aud began to prowl
nhoui, using pole M n feeler An the while
he vNs lcihp closely watched by Norton, who
nad concluded to hOna QUITO Bmine's trail i,ll
lie found something worthy Of note Br0ne
wns disguised but this time Jim wns noi to
le foulcd Hut what was he looking fnt,
wondered the rcporter7 Hrninc continued
u pclo along, sometimes nnuslue to look oycr
the gunwalo down into the water In rails.
Ina his head after tho Inst investigation hC
dscemed something struggling In the water
about three hundred yards hway The cur
rent leisursly brought the object into full
view. II was young woman With just
power enough to keep herself n1oat III,
golden head roused something 10 him ptronset
than curiosity Il might bel
nrnnc proceeded TO move the launch ID
up direction Of the Grl II was this move
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

"Tks Million Dollar Mystery" story
1tiH run for tlceHtU-two consecutive tceoks
in this paper By an arrangement toith
the ThGnhouser Film compdny II has been
made possible not only TO read the story
in this paper but also to see IL each ieeek
in the rGriOus mOCiHg picture thedterS.
For the solution of this mystery story
10000 ,cHl Dc 0iren BY the ThGhhoaier
Film corporation,
CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE
CONTEST.
Tho prise of $1,000 tcHI be ICON bV tho
man, ,ooman, or child rho tcrites The most
acceptable solution Of the mystery, from
Uhich the last too reels OF motion picture
drama iciH be made and the last too
chapters Of the story pritteH BY HGrod
MdoGrdth.
Solutions may be sent 10 the Than
houSor Film corporation at South Wa
bash duenue, Chicago H., or Thdnhouser
Film corporation, II West TpcntV-third
street, NeO York Chv, N. u, any time up
10 midnight, Jan. II, 1915. This GiloWS
several iceeks after the last chapter has
JecH published
a board Of three judges Wiil determine
nhich Of tho many doluiioHs received Is the
most acceptable The judges are to DO
Harold MdcGrath, Lloyd LoHer0Gn, and
Miss Nae Tinee The judgment Of this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

suspicious of this seepy-eyed reporter. She
never could tell now much he knew. But Of
Florence she was reasonably certain; and so
long as she could fool the pretty infant the
suspicious Of the reporter were Of a neg
ligible quantity. She greeted them effusively
and offered them chairs. For half nm hour
they sat there, chatting inanities, all the
while each mind busy with deeper concerns.
When the man In search of Florence even
tually arrived and nsied the manager of the
garden II he knew Miss Hargreave by sight
the manager pointed toward the box The
man wound his way In and out of the idlers
md by the time he reached the box Jim ana
Florence had made their departure. The
man bowed, approached, and asked II SHE
was Miss Hargreave. For a moment the
countess suspected trap, Then II appealed
tn her mind that IL there was no trap It might
be well to pose as Florence, IL only to learn
what the outcome might be.
"Yes What Ia wanted2" she asked
The man took letter from his pocket AMI
handed It to Olga, saying! "Give this to
your father. lie knows how to read IT,
Before she could reply the man had turned
and was hurryins away.
Olga opened the note, her heart beating
furlousy 1t was utterly blank. Et Grst
she thought II was ooax Then she bnb.
pened to remember that there was such
thing as invisible ink. At last! unrpreaye
was alive; this letter settled MI doubt in nor
mind ON this Question Alive, And not only
that, but the girl md Jones were evidently
IN communication with him. She summoned
n waiter. made secret sign. and ho bowed
and approached She slnped the letter into
Lis hnnd and whlspcrcd "Show thnt At
tho cave tomorrow. II is IN lnylaE,le ink and
meant for IIarreave."
"I1cs o,ivogr
nn..,..,
80 -, ,r
.,..r., ,.,.,'. ''''' '''N' "''
e'''' '''' "''' ,','"'"''
brulne was III Boston over n'sht other
"'se 'ne 'O""''S' "ou'u nave 'oNen tue mEs,
Wr'o"S n"'' W o"'e 70 "'p' sue renamed
'or pe'H'lS quarter ., u" nour longer aug
'ne" Pl' Tue pu'ue"' 0"' "o"'u nave 'a6'n
Ine '','er +" 0er "Wh apartment ou' LOT Toe
i"'' '"' '"e c"cu''co'S "''oeo were "'u'cn
III 'u' cave
Now Il happened that Florence went cut
Tor her early ride the next mornrg, uud
crossing a field sho saw man with bundle
under his arm, The sun struck his profile
ahd llnned II plainly, ahd Florence uttered q
low cry lne man nau not observed her
80, very lu''F' s0e "'ppou from 'he norse'
'c'0trou To u Uee' "uu s'ar'eu el''F 'he
man lu learn Whnt ne NNS uoihg tn TAR from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
A BLANK SHEET ON PAPER.

BLANK SHEET or PAPER.
- LoRENCE was fortnight in recov-
- ermg from tho shock of ner experience
at the masked ball Of the Princess
Parloya, who, by the way, disappeared
from New York shortly after the FIRE, no
Hundred. The Ere did not destroy the house,
but most Of the furnishings were so thor
oughy drenched by water that they were
practically ruined. Her coming and going
were nine days wonder, and then the pub
lie found something else to talk about.
Norton was a constant visitor nt the Hor-
grcaye place. There was to him new inter-
est in that mysterious house, with It's hidden
panels, It's false floors, It's secret tunnelsi but
he treated Jones upon the same busis as
hitherto, Ono thing, however; lie felt
sense Of security in regard to Florence such
AZ he had not felt before So between MS.
Esnments, he ran out to Ryerdalc and did
what he could to amuse hls sweetheart.
Later, they took short rides In the runaOout,
and at length she became az lively as she
ha ever been
But often she would catch Norton br cd.
Ing,
"WhOt makes you frown Ike that2"
"was | frowning2" innoccuty enough
" find you this way dozen times In an
afternoon WHAT Is the mattcrY Are they
after you ogan?"
IIcavcns, no. I'm only vague issue,
They will not bother me SO long as do not
bother them, II has dwindled into gumo
II truce"
"Do you think so?" cyng him curlously.
"Why yes
What's the use of trying to fool me, limp
II they haven't been after YOU You are
'ensing n presogc OF evil, I'm not enid
any longer Haven't been through enough
to make me womanT Sometimes | lcel
very old
=" To me you are the most charming n all
.hls wide world, 80, you're not child any
anger, You are woman, brave aud patcnti
aud know that could trust YOU with any
secret | have or own, But rometimes per.
,on may hoye q secret when Is not his aud
Which he hasn't any rsht to Disclose"
lhe became Silent Tor awhile "l hate
money" phc uid al hate It, nate III"
It's mighty comfortable to have Il around
.omctlmcs,' he couutcrcd,
As In my cnsc, for Instance II were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

8~Yes" whom
10 700 q find"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

ppeare but when a
come nave
On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

gong to give hearty welcome to the
squadron commanded by Vice Admiral Sir
christopher Craddock when IL returns
from Mexican waters.
IL Is not improbable that some Ameri-
can warships will visit bermuda during
the winter. provided the Mexican sjtua ton
Is cleared within a reasonable time. or
late wears American battleships have been
more familiar to the Bermudians than
British, and natives and visitors alike
have received many courtesies at the
hands OF the officers.
Having always been under the protec-
ton of Great Britain. the Bermudians are
exceedingly loyal TO the English flag. but
they are very friendly toward Americans,
not only because they entertain so many
Of them, but because the bulk OF their
trade is with the United States. Most OF
their foodstuffs are bought in this coun-
try and Canada, and the Bermudians sell
the products OF their farms-onions. po-
tatoes, green vegetables and Easter lily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

One Of the places Of interest that at
tract American tourists is the House OF
Assembly. which sits during the winter IN
a striking building on q hill in the city
Of Hamilton, the beautiful capital OF Ber-
muda. There are thirty-1x members.
four for each of the nine parishes, and
they debate with much gravity the ques-
tons laid before them. Then there is the
Legislative Council, OF nine members a
higher body--and this also has snare
in the work OF lawmaking. Colored as
well as white men have the right TO stand
for election to the House of Assembly u
they own property valued at N.D, ana
voters who receive the profit Of free
hold valued at 500 are permitted TO eN-
ercise the franchise. Although only a
comparatively small number Of the people
have the necessary property quaii1ca-
tons to vote for members Of Parliament
there is no demand for universal fran
chise.
The ceremonies attending the opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

bulhs-ln the New York market. There
are no factories in the colony, and aside
from the hotel business and the coaling of
tramp steamers the chief industry is ag-
riculthre
Life in the islands runs smoothly. The
people, both white and colored. are law
abiding and exceedingly hospitable. Their
politeness Is proverbial. and one Of the
first things that the American visitor no.
tees is the desire of the native 10 pay
him respect and attention. AS the Wis
itor wanders or wheels along the smooth
W hite coral roads-there are no better
highways, by the way. on the American
cOntinent-people bow and tip their hats
TO him. If he asks for informa ton they
gladly give il TO him. This applies 10 ali
classes. At first this friendly spirit
causes a smile. but soon the visitor I'M
consciously finds himself r"ciprocating
these pleasant advances. and before a
week is gone he is apt 10 be doing as the
Bermudians do-extending the right hand
OF fellowship 20 other visitors.
Yet there is plenty for him 10 do The
Bermudians like their English ancestors
are a sport-loving people. They have
their racehorses and yachts. their cricket
and football teams; they play golf and
tennis. and-yes they have even adopted
baseball The colored people too. are
fond of cricket especially. while Tommy
Atkins and his officers play together like
schoolbOys
If you ask a Bermudian what he re-
CARDS as his most cherished possession.
, the chances are that he will say il is the
right TO make his laws and work out his
problems far away from the political and
economic distractions of other countries
Having had that right for three centuries
he is Jealous of the laws that he has a
| part in making, and he does not like 10
see them broken. England, TO be sure,
sends him Governor, a garrison of sol
diers and a feet 20 guard his twenty
square miles of territory, but England
does not determine what his laws shall
be. That question is left for him TO de
eide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

tate; its revenue Is raised entirely by .
low tarir on importations. and this is
sufficient 10 carry on the government
adequately and leave surplus at the
end of the year.
In view "t the prospects for lively
season, the two steamship lines which
maintain Bermuda service have ar
ranged for three sailings week from
New York, beginning on January 10. The
Quebec Steamship Company's Bermu-
dian which has a displacement tonnage
OF l05is. and registered tonnage Of s.
800, leaves New York for the islands
every Wednesday. This Is the ship that
took President Wilson to Bermuda just
after his election a year ago, and she
holds the record OF 70 hours and 20 min
utes for the trip.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Conn
panys Caribbean and Arcadian will leave
New York every Thursday and Saturday,
respectively. The Caribbean already in
service. has displacement tonnage OF
so and registers 5,6SS tons She was
chartered and fitted especially for the
Bermuda trade. The Arcadian. a palatial
steamer Of the cruising type. has a regis
tered tonnage OF $3.50. while her displace-
ment tonnage is I4,l2O All of these liners
are equipped with wireless and every
other device that insures the comfort and
safety OF passengers. Tickets are inter-
chsngeable. so that II is possible to travel
TO Bermuda by one line and return by
the other
There are more than fifty hotels and
boarding houses scattered throughout
Bermuda. lists OF which are available
at New York ticket agencies. The two
largest hotels are situated in Hamilton,
the capital. but a short distance from the
wharf whore passengers are landed, and
they have between them accommodations
for 1900 patrons. Outside the capital,
in Pembroke, Paget. Warwick and other
parishes. are comfortable villas. where
visitors enjoy the delights of country
life and in St Georges, the ancient cap
ital. at the eastern end of the islands,
are three hotels and several boarding
houses. Many OF these places have re-
Gently enlarged their accommodations,
and all are fitted with modern conven-
fences Some have their own farms and
diaries.
The Bermudians say that visitors VIII
have no difficulty in finding ample quar-
ters Attached 10 the larger hotels are
large liveries, where saddle horses. as
well as vctorias-the favorite Bermuda
carriage-may be hired. AS motor cars
are barred and there are no railroads IN
the colony, the borsefiesh is unusually
good. and the polite colored drivers act
as historians ami bOtanists to those who
want TO know all about the places OF
interest and the curious trees and flowers
OF the roadside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

and closing of Parliament invariably
draw a large number of people TO the
Public Buildings, which contain the
Council Chamber and executive offices.
The Governor is always attended by
guard of honor and a band from the
regiment stationed at Prospect. In the
Council Chamber the Governor and com
mander in chief. to give him his fun tltie
meets the members of both houses and
reads his speech from the throne. Naval
and military officers. wearing much gold
lace; colonial digntaries and their la
dies. and a host of private citizens and
tourists watch the proceedings.
There was a time when aliens were not
permitted TO hold property in Bermuda
but that law was repealed several years
ago, and some Of the most beautiful es-
tates in the colony are owned by wealthy
Americans, who find constant delight in
the wonderful scenery and healthy eli
mate. What SURPRISES them most when
they buy property is the fact that they
are practically tax free. Bermuda I'M
poses only the lightest taxes on real es-
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14

All those wishing to attend
high school in Springfield should
at once write Prof. Jent, that
arrangements may be made to
that eneot
$500 Foh 4. MElph
Among the specia' prizes
offered by our business men is
one IF $500 by Erwin Konkei
for the largest watermelon.
How many at our readers viii;
give load of watermelons for
watermelon dayg
...FOR ASSESSOR.
Having been designated by the
republican assembly and belive-
ing 1 have served the county
efficiently in my first term,
hereby announce myself a candi
date for nomination ard re ell
ection for assessor, subject to
| the primaries and the Novem'
lber elections.
/ WARREN o. BROWN.
The GENIAL H. X. Ellis Is go
ing to show the rest of the fellers
something before it's over with
, and has taken the first right
+ step by announcing in the papel
, with the big circulation, which
8 announcement see elsewhere
' The Herald believes that if Eli
e should be elected he Will serve tn
d county to the best Of his ability
)e,d that his ability's asgoodas an
fIof them. Ifhe gets the lnomins
4 tion, of course he vii get left i
n the election, but that doesn
alter the facts.