davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
,s,4atell RH a Kiclk.

London, Oct 10-One of the anec- dotes given out at the official news bureau yesrsrday as going the rounds Of the men at the front. the truth of which is in no wise guaranteedn deals
 with young British cavalry officer V lao was cut or from his men and who hid in the woods at the side Of the road.
 Soon he saw a solitary German sol aier patfoning up and down The subaltern could have shot the German. but it would have been too much in cold blood for him, so instead he moved ups behind the German eau tiously and then gave him a hearty kick The German. according to the story, yelled and ran for dear life. while tEe s1zba1tern remained behind ana Ial1ghed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
Amerfcan Teacher HeId.

Isondnn,0 Oct oe--TEd ward Joseph Wo1fsohns an Auerioam citizen. who has been engaged in teaching Iangu- been bringing parties of refugees from Berlin to London by way of Holland, was arrested in this city vest erday on the charge of melting trade with the enemy.
 When Wolfsohn was arraigned it was said he had offered to carry let fers back to Germany for pay, and that when he was arrested he had in his pocket letter explaining sys- tenn of getting applies into Germany by way of Rotterdam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

Republican rallies are yet to be held in the Sixth and Eighth districts. Can dIdates will speak in the Sixth on Tuesday night at 1900 North avenue. A second rally of the Eighth district will be held Oceober 27
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
HuretGift For BeIium.

Melbourne, Oct 1oThe Govern nent announced at the opening Of the Australian Parliament yesterday that it would ask Parliament to make 2 gift of x5eo, 900 to Belgium in recog- 11ftion of her sacrifices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
Americans Give An1buIainces.

Paris. Oct. 10-Thirty automobile ,a1nbuIances are to be added to the ftwenty-four which the American Am bu1ance Corps now has. The cost of these is to be underwritten by five Americans who do not wish their names mentioned. The object is to transport wounded not alone to the American hospital station, which can accommodate 400 patients but to any hospital available
 Arrangements will be made for the ambulances to go to the battlefield and pick up the wounded under fire or after nightfall where the danger is not too great
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

300 New Fan WooIens B SEE LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
 East Side and West End F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
Human Notes
 FROM FOREIGN Battlefields
..sdlI Dove, Chased.

Paris, Oct One Of the light blue German aeropIanes which have been nioknamed the '4stiu doves ap- preached Paris between and g Los clock tliis morning. It was sighted by 8 French air sentinel, who gave .airsi.ip disappeared to the north
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
Suffering From Cold.

Rome. via, Paris. Oct 1o-A des- patch received here from Cettin5e, A1ontenegros says the troops are. suf- fering severely especially at night, owing to the cold Snow already COW CTS the high peaks Of the mountains.
 Several detachInents of Austrians, the despatch adds, have been com pe1Ied to retire. unable to resist the terrible weather. Some of their senti- ne1s were half frozen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
HencIa siens Barred.

London, Oct 1e--The German raili- tary comuaan dant at Saarburg, Lor- raine, has issued a proclamation or dering the removal of all French signeds and inscripd ons from the taheps, buildings and schools, accord ing Io despatch to the Reuter- Tele- gram Company from Saarburg by way nander also forbids the use of enve1- opes, letters and bills with French headings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

Buy Now French 6 Dutch BuII3s
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

Secretary of the Navy Daniels designated the naval collier Caesar to carry to San Francisco the govern ment exhibits for the Panama-Pacihc exposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

Captain Muller, of the first aero plane corps, U. s. A. broke the American altitude record at san Diego, Cal, in an ascent of 17.44I feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

The American hospital ship Req Cross will sail from Rotterdam for the United States next Monday car trying 100 passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-19
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
=, Cap. cor. r I. ave. Parker's Pha.nacy.
cor rsd .' ave-. Ru,ier Field Phsrnaey.
~, -. cor. r Crisxeirs Pharmacy:
x.h st.. cor. Pa av.. Kann-s Information Bureau
s:I, St. 92s. Roland waliace's Newsstand
s,h St: cor. Z: Mctiuire's pharmacy
I'm ST. cor. Y. Davis Pharmacy
sih s St. cor sst r Gs a TSa pesTasns PSar@ae,
Us, St.. cor. g: oniriey's Phsrmacy.
s: SIS s cor cor p p. avs. Mssts
Corn. ave-. cor, Via. ave. R,ar-rav's Pharmacy.
Me,d. a,s 4e"s cs%rh-. pha,mess
= st.. 1900: Morse. Pharmacy.
Pa sre.. 11o5. F"'tz"lsw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
G o:p co.: . st.: Ksnsa5s Ps.r.ey
:nd IT,. cor. Nd. ave. Tayior's Phsrmacy.
Ct. +; so,. cor n K Ncchesney & Joachim Walter
81 i. So soye cor, Mt 8: v.a.m.n.. Pharmacy.
.:ts i: st. cor cor Can. "e r;"s's PARK PS.rm.ey
=. ]. ave. 60. B. NJ McwiIisms' Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
ssih St. Ger. G. Ro.cf Drug &c.
,sh SIT st.. cor COR. pa. s We.ie r.aivs Pharmacy
18th St, cor Pa ave- Rradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
9Th St. cor. D. Sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
vi. Wis: .,e- cor, NJ St. opsnneIIs Pharmacy
- St. cor. Seth. weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
200 Nichols ave-. Bury's Drug Store
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
1ited States Capitol
I-terio. Depart ueut.
F'ni.,n Station.
s.:d Building. W. B. and A. Ewy- once.
1852 Connecticut avenue.
,o49 wisconsin avenue.
18th Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-19
APARTMENTS TO LET,

HOTEL LOGAN,
IOWA CIRCLE. EM. CATO. Proprietor.
American aud European plans Ennl and bath
BATES REASONABLE.
THE. WOODWARD. At AVENUE BRIDGE,
one furnished apartment of 3 rooms bed
room. living room, kitchen and bathroom for
one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-19
STONE & F.iEFAN.
;34. New Ao=n atc. NV.
APARTMENTS.


Tie rl!,Uor.. 1870 Bi.tiaor, iooms. :. .S6t..0n
The Nnrr huniieria Nd. 4 soams. .......... 500
1906 Irving st. NV. Tor, batl $500
The Cecil. 18th ard l. sts.. ) room-..-.-. 600
The A'airiIn3, liza 4 sis. Nv. Or. h.. 800
The Sheridan 1915 .....uJ NV. No. l.. 5r.. 42.0
1900 q e.. NV. rooms aud bath. 4i.yV
i'le Andover. 1876 NJ NV. Or and bath. 400
The Baltimore. ISL. Swaou St, 6r., b.. 80 20
1876 " 81. n.w.. . rOoros ...-...--....... 81 20
TIN Warr-lton. 1861 Wyoming ave. Ar 37.G
The Nolriierio :.1.1 Mi, l'c.sau; st., ar. "a 90
The thristiani. .V+ n IT. nv. 8 rooms. 3,.oa
17sf Columbia road. srd h,or. . oms. 30.On
The Frederick. 9Th e. X NV. No .. Ar. b. 3.nt
Tn Warrington, iS0i Wyoming ave, irb. $50
1876 L INV. rooms ..............-- 10. 20
The X aIrood 1921 Coicorau LIST floor, AZ. 1850
as sia St. ropias ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Tha TO. in.ton. 1855 Columbia road. 3d.. 5000
1917 18th 81. NV. BID floor. ar and b. 5000
TIE Howard. 1917 Swami St. Or. b---... -. 80
1917 18th ST. md floor. Observation-Disclosures. Z.-so
Tic NerIdiuu 1918 ,l.r.dian ST. No. A.. $3.50
$40 New York ave nv 3id floor b.. Is 80
1883 ST. NV. ! rooms. Sa.aO
l:3a Calvert ST., Bid iiSor. :. rooms 80
PA y s. NV. 3 ROOMS 23.oo
Th.-''"viagtor. 1855 Columbia I'd. r.. b.. 900
9ls 18th 81; ::ri iico.- 23.W
1905 T. 81 nv; . l,,!as % 10
Tie berkshire. i4l2 Ciap:n ST.. 2r....--. 20
The Iik!ry. 1870 NV. rooms. 80
STONE s. FAIRFAX, 1874. New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-19
G<~.. WANT
Get Best Results
RATES..

Help, Situations. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
roupfry Board. ETC.. one cent 4 word each time
MISCELLANEOUS Sales and Wants. Business OPP
roPtpnitics, Automobiles. ETC.. one cent word
each time for three OF moro times. with . Is
y ard minimum.
Business Announcements. Real Estate. Apart
mcSts etc. four lines or more three times, 10
ee1ts q line each time. with 4 decreasing rate
ecr. q longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-19

Closing Time on Classified Ads.
Classified advertising should reach The
Star Office the evening before day of issue
whenever possible, but space will be open for
small classified ads as late as IL: rs am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-19
TWo-FAMlLf FLATS:

1909 Ka,oraIna raad G r.orns $40 50
1911 kaiorama road q ro,ns. -......-... 40
1855 GI-ard st. md f.'or {; rooms "a 30
1917 18Th St tw nd floor 1 roouis. 26. q.
1886 Chapin 81 NV 1t fioor : -uoms.. $50
Zo2S Decatur n!are .rd -,- s. .,ath. IS 80
301o l. ); nv alrl ra,r s rooms 80. - o.
l72. J. ST nv list fts,r =, rooms ...... - 90
Is II 81 ne ond fl,or I, rnon,s 40
Sd r ST NJ I'd floor {; roatns 2s.'1
,.os J.rs :; y ~ r,ans and i,a;ii n 10
800 Il 81. nv. LIST 64iT. :, Tl,siDs----... .9l.oJ
81 I, NV. st f.so:. 81. aad bu.h---- SO
s10 Elliott :, n 4 roo,s - . 20 "a
is@G 4 St nv. oni floor. = rooms 20W
~ Tod. tlac. ,,d flrar sr and BATH. 800
i3Iu .3rj = n W md floor r. bath 1s.J0
is9 GTsrd 81. :nl fo-,r. 4r.. hath. Is,
oofl lt.b 81 nv :.rJ ro,r ..r and b.. 1900
10 Gresfan, nj. Isl r,aur IL aad bath. :. IT,
.3o2 X n nv 2n,I fica- Z, looms IL Ua
tnsI p,rL road :, r..n,s. ....-...... 1870
.;:I orleans ,,,ar.. III 1i,.,r sobls 1870
SAG t,rl,.ns i,iuca ! r.rnus .............. f4.tp
1.s l.tn :. ne md Hoe :, rooms 1850
;N9 15th 81 ne Isl door = rooms 49,. i2.5e
24is .; ST NV ". - :. r..,us and hath. f2 ~
sTO<E 4 E.IREAN l.:.o Now Work ave nv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
EDDIE REM.

as he says ..hecauSe- 1hc. spirit moved
him" And when he had finished he
had broken records that had stood
since 1850.
REM had taken part in seven mile
contest two weeks before he entered
the twenty-five mile hike. During the
interim he did not put on his walking
shoes and did no training Mt all. On
the afternoon before the evening on
which he broke records he attended
cross country championship contest
and stood on his feet for several hours.
He then went home for Il supper con
sisting of five soft boiled eggs, some
toast and Il cup Of tea. He skipped
up to the starting line absolutely free
from the worry that generally hauntS
a champion before Il championship con
test.
Il did not exert myself bit in the
first five miles, said REM after the
race. but found myself in the lead at
that point. Then Nou Filing told me ia
20 OH to eleven miles if / felt good
He said the eleven mile record was
easy, and that got me going. Nearing
eleNCD b4EtNr i tslllt up ~ L ~ AN''A'N
and told him that l might stick it on
all the way.
Fred answered by cracking off ;
sprint. and it was that sprint tina
started the records tumbling. y numbe
of these spurts got me well inside o
the record figures. and, having got IA
racing blood up l confess l was unabl
to quit. I never found walking so lii
tie effort rs it was to me all thrOug
the race that evening. and can onl
account for the fine condition that
found myself in 10y saying that it wa
probably the two weeks complete res
following the seven mile championship
followed by the easy first ten miles {
the twenty-five mile race, that put II
right
An illustration of how seriously Rel
took the race in which he smashed {
American records from eleven to TIVE
ty-fve miles may be cited in the IA
that Eddie did not bother getting
rub before the start. When L.
Broun, who has rubbed REM for ;
of his races during the past year, to
the champion to get on the rubin
board, REM answered, ooh, l VOL
bother tonight, Lou; I'm only going o
for an easy workout"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07

to have been the man for the place on.
that team and he has been elected. The
same is true OF Edward NJ. Brawley Of
Holy Cross.
Robert B. Ward, one of the owners
Of the Brooklyn Feds, entered the
baseball arena with the announcement,
widely hcralded, that he would aeve.
countenance contract jumping players.
Yet Rube Marquard has sigu'd with
Mr.. Ward 5 team. and it Is claimed
that he is under not only On brt t"o
or three contracts with the Giants.
/ Alon2o A. Stage, who used to 90
some picking of An-American foot
hail teams in days gone by, is out
with q statement that it IS prcfoster
| Gus for any expert to think he ear
pick such Il team. He makes the poIat
that coaches watch candidates foT po
sitions on an eleven for weeks il
daily practice before finally determin
ing who is the best man ana yet the,
select men for All All-Amcl'eau team
after having seen the men in one gam
and on the strength of whal criticism
by others they read. There is some
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
Sporting NeEOs
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
A PROBABILITY
Principals Discuss Favorably PROPOSE
ton of Four Schools Circuit to
Include Brattleboro

There is apparently every reason toI
believe that Bgattleb0ro high school
viii Ice one of four high schools repro
-ertcd in an athletic league which Will
come into formal being in the next few
weeks. The schools represented will
ne Hrattiehoro, Nrene amt Bellows
| Fall. himh schools and Vermont ac&de
uv OF Saxtone River and the sports
/ will lie baseball. football and track.
/ Principal T.. Burr Smith attended "
| racetin. 1T Bellows Falls Saturday ut
which were present Principal 4. f..
! futile Of tine Bellows Falls high school,
Principal j. +. Smith Of the Keene
HIGH school and Vice Principal \. V.
grolev of Vermont academy. They
discussed the proposition Of Il league
and all were favorable TO it and that
If should include the four schools sug-
rested for economic reasons.
They went so far as to draw up a
tentative baseball schedule and each OF
the principals agreed that in the event
# the league becoming certainty all
If the schools would be represented
in the annual track meet conducted by
Brattlehoro high and that it would
therefore, take on the aspect OF
league event.
Each of the schools has some specia
! 1r football which the particular schoo
interested is anxious to play. keen'
wants to include Fitchburg, Vernon
cadcmv. KimhalI union 5eademy an'
3rattlchoro has Leland & Gray sem
nary. Put it WAS the opinion Of al
present that these teams could not ad
.antaocouslv he taken into leaeu
.cheduIe. even should they ask to 10
md that games with those teams coui
ne arranged without interfering wit
he regular league games.
II was arranged that the sewers
principals should report the result c
the meeting to the schools. all Of whlc
ire expected to be hearti:r in favor {
the plan, ard in the near future
lraw up the necessary scholastic an
lthcr rules under which the league WI
re conducted.
The question of having outside of
.ials for all of the games was conSi
red but it did not appear at the tin
hat the expense could b" met. Tn
las not been definitely decided, howe
r. and n plan may be evolved yet
Which disintcrested officials may
49,, seeurcd for each Of the league game
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07

thing in that. but it will not sop tie
-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
Sporting Notes.

I:av Collins SAYS il is news TO HIM
hat he is to sign with the 8. Louis !
Federal team.
The Navy has congratulated the
Army on the football victory. 1t : alt
7vcr now until 1915.
There -lots--of pil : IN tho
american league we'll satisfied 70 ha e
Walter Johnson pitching in so7.c other
'eague.
Princeton s baseball schedule calls
ror 50 games. of which three each are
18th Yale and Harvard and two with
Williams.
Harry Hillman. tratk coach a. Dart
MOUTH is reported to he unable to dis
over any prospects Of world heaters
lmorg the track candidates.
The 50 candidates who are out for
he Yale basketball team comprise the
| arrest SQUAD that ever al pCared 10
ompate for places on that team
! Davtona. Fla. has made a proposition
to the Brooklyn National league baseball
team to establish permanent training
camp for spring practice Of the team IN
that city.
Dartmouth would be glad t. take 0,
Michigan, Harvard or Yale for ne&'
eason in football and cS2erjali> Woul'
/ he Green team ike to meet the West
crners.
The New York Sun says that amon9
he 80 men whom John McGraw vii
AXE south next spring there will b.
few ball players.
Tic Giants made III runs agains
The Boston Braves, the greatest num-
, Der scored by any team in the leogu
t against the strong Boston pitehln
+ staff.
f Now that NC have finished estimat
: ing the dead and injured from tootba
o it is we'll to consided the list of j
lead ana 918 injured as the result
, the national pastime.
= Glenn Warner. who alone was respo
:, sibIe for the success Of the Caris
l Indians as football players, has si2nf
; rs coach for three years Of the Pitt
It burg university eleven.
,, Head Coach Frank Hinkey of VA
# is spending considerable time IN I'd
Ie ada lust now waite hing the era, teal
play Rugby. He evidently is not rca'
" TO drop the lateral passing game.
Ii Jack" WARRIOR has signed for thr
n Years with the Yankees. It Is claim
a. that he has succeeded in recover
! rom Il strained ItHhuh llltt It"NC Il
" little more than useless last season.
~ st. John academy of Danve
-, - Mass, won the championship Of Gait
III lie preparatory schools OF the count
~ bv defeating, 8 to &, at Chicago ;
1t urday st. Paul 5 school team of Il
ut city.
During the spring and SUNNI
Ernest Quiglcy umpires baseball; d
inc the fall he 5 football umpire 2
, he puts in the winter umpiring basil
Ill, bali. In the other seasons he takes
III vacations.
ut If George Brooke stays as coach
the Penn football eleven 1t is dou
10 full, after the action taken by the M
ill bers of the squad in voting agar
EN- his retention, how effective his w
will be another year..
With its victory by score of G.
O over Stamford Comm high sci
-, Saturday Everett high total Of
Lne points for the season is claimed Q
TO record. In the Is games played 4
ids EFT was not scored on.
asst The Annapolis naval academy CT
tor are booked for separate races
-er- Harvard, Yale and Princeton
probably will enter the American
lev races. In the past crews trained
only one real race a year
TER Organized ball is by no means {
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
Yale,s Chances In 1915.

Yale will lose Knowles, Ainsworth
Stilman, Brann. Talbot, White and
Walden by graduation next year, but
lie Gore. Wilson and Scovil will be a
very good nucleus to work on for 1915
and a great bunch of heavies that will
come up from this years freshmen
team will also help.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
Her Apprenticeship

Tall Blonde-Gerty Giddygad s Golf
fure is the envy Of every girl in the
store. l wonder where she learned
to make a knot like that.
Short Brunette-Before she came
here she was chief pretzcl tier in q
Wholesale bakery.-Jutge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07

thing in that, but it will not sop tie
I" experts
William ]. Granfeld who played
third base a part of the season of 1911
with the Brattleboro Twin State base
ball team, is candidate for council
man on the Democratic ticket in
Springfield, Mass. Granfeld has al
ways lived in Springfield. He is a
graduate of Williston seminary and
Notle Dame university. In his school
and college days he was active in base
ball, football and basketball, being
captain of the Notre Dame basketball
team. Granield is now law student
in the Office of Brooks &, Hamilton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
Fred MerkIe Of Giants Marries.

Fred Merlile, first baseman for the
New York Giants, was married to
Miss Ethel Bronson of Grand Rapids
recently Merlle has spent the last
two winters working as a compositor
on the Fennville CAIich9 Herald. Mer-
kle and his bride will live in Toledo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
HOW REM BROKE
WALKING RECORDS
Did Not Train For Twenty five
Mile Event.
JUST WENT OUT AND DID IT.

After Standing on Feet All Afternoon
He Intended to Walk Five Miles as
Workout, but Got Started ard So
Kent on Until Ahead Of the Record
and Then Could Not Stop.
when Eddie REM of the Mohawk Ath-
Ictic club in New York recently broke
all American indoor walking records Of
from twelve to twenty-five miles he
also broke records for performing such
an unusual feat without special train
ing or preparation. Indeed, he started
i'm the contest intending only to so
five miles. and he continued TO walk,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENT
IN THE DAILY REFoRMER
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-04
Missouri Baptist Assembly for
1914.

The railroad company has issued a
handsome and attractive folder Civ
ing the programme and telling OF
some Of the special features of the
Missouri Baptist Assembly which will
be held on Arcadia Heights August
4-16, 1914. The following is ~reproduc-
ed therefrom:
Every year the old timers come
back to Arcadia Heights wondering
what there is new this year. Last year
there were the new college bungalows,
the office, the well, and the new east
camp GROUND. This year will find the
water system completed, with a fifty
thousand gallon reservoir and water
pipes over the grounds, new well
house, new sanitary toilet arrange
ments, and four new bungalows be-
longing to the Assembly, and three
new private bungalows. All the new
buildings are permanent and hrep-oof,
made or cobblestones and concrete.
ANEW IRoNToN.
Last February and March a great
revival came to lronton, such o turn
ing to God as the Valley never before
saw. The Ironton Baptist Church re-
ceived one hundred and twenty five
by baptism. The little church il
transformed. Scores of men who
have lived all their lives outside the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS


We are authorizee to announce @.
P. DAMRONa as a candidate for Rep
resentative of Iron County, subject to
the action of the Democratic voters
at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce o..
W. ROOP as candidate for Probate
Judge of Iron County, subject to the
action of the Democratic voters atthe
Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
HARRY B. JONES as a candidate for
Presiding Judge of the County Court
of Iron County, subject to the action
Of the Democratic voters at The Prl-
mary Election.
w Q are authorized to announce
JAMES LEWIS as a candidate for
County Judge of the Southern Dis
trict of Iron County, subject to the
action of the Democratic voters at the
Primary Election
We are authorized to announce
HARRY HOLLAND asa candidate for
County Judge of the Southern District
of Iron County, subject to the action
of the Democratic voters at the Pri-
mary Election.
We are authorized to announce VIM.
A. TOWNSEND as a candidate for
County Judge of the Western District
of Iron County, subject to the action
of Democratic voters at the Primary
Election.
We are authorized to announce
VIM. r. EDGAR, JR., as a candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney of Iron
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic voters at the Primary
Electiyd.
We are authorized to announce b.
P. BURNHAM as a candidate for Col
lector of Iron County, subject to the
Democratic veters at the Primary
Election.
We are authorized to announce
REDMOND BLACK as a candidate
for Collector of Iron County, subject
to the action of the Democratic voters
at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce Ar
THUR HUFF as a candidate for Cleri
of the County Court of Iron County,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic voters at the Primary Election
We are authorized to announce
JESSE M. HAWKINS as a candidate
for Clerk of the Circuit Court and Re
corder of Iron county, subject to tn
action of the Democratic voters at tn
Primary Election.