davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23
Funeral Of l.icntcnnnl .,uhnl \. Emily.

II NNfIFTTiG, w, Scptcmhcr ~
Ihr funeral services of Lieutenant
JuEal y. Early, of tho Eleventh cav
airy, l.. ; y. who WAS drowned sop
tenbcr - pa 4 take in New Mexico
iook place THIS afternoon from the resi-
ucucc of his aunt. Miss Ruth Early. IL"
HARRISON street The services were
conducted 10y L;cv; George Floyd I;og
church. aud intormcu, was at Sprinr
BIZ ''cmctCrN.
lhc pIllbear"rS were lIolcomh Adams.
~. IT, y. Davis. Jr.. l.. y. Anderson
i"hn -. i:aSicN. samuel H. Scott ana
DcHrIns Christian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23
ADMITS DEFEAT;
MAKES NO COMMENT
President Of state Liquor Dealers A.
SOciat ton Comedies Defeat Tor
iOcnt Option.
/ Spccial 10 Thc Timcs-Di.

ISpccial To Thc Times -Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, September III. T.
VI. Joyce president Of tho state Liquor
Dealers Association, asked for Il state
men; Tonight on the result Of TO days
election, had this To say:
The returns indicat" that the State
haas gone dry. Further than this |
have no comment To make"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23
Nrs. Lcut!u sni,er,rbitc.

i''pHtidi 20 j NJ" Tunes III patch
I..pFoip CITY VA. September %
Mrs i.ctlua Satt"rwhlto. wife OF the
lhtc d. ~ Sattcrwhitc. died at her resi-
toQit place from the home this morning
bclue c"uduoied hy Rev. r. .. Page. OF
we i-nis"opai church. she i survived
by four SOUS Herbert H., Of BEDFORD
CITY william OF birmingham. Ala.
Robert, 81 iynchburg, aud John Sattcr-
white. OF Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23

liugh y. WINpn"k. forty-nNc Hcars
old. WHO hJd been ~ for cicht months.
dich vest crdaN afternoon at = o'clor>
"a his homo, l'in Haiuhridsr street
lie lcuNCS thrc" broj hers W. t.. Way
maoN. y sergeant OF the poIicc pcrar, =
mont IL a. WoymHClS and ". II Way
niarh IN" funeral viii take place to-
morrow WoruiU. at ! o'clock trom the
toWhrdiu Avenue christian church. In
ic"mcbi VIII bc made M Maury Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23
QUEEN VISITS REFUGEES
Her Majesty Greeted by Wild Outburst
OF thecrIng

LONDON, September 10 (6:05 T.. MI
Queen Mary. accompanied by the Bel
Sian Minister 10 Great Britain and sew
cral Of her ladies. visited tho Belgian
refugees in Alexandra Palace this af-
tcrnoon.
Her Majesty was much interested in
these unfortunate people and gave cX-
preston Ia her sympathy. AS she ont
cred the dining hall where new batch
OF refugees had just arrived, she was
greeted by a wild outburst Of cheering,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23
GERMAN STEAMER
is TAKEN CAPTIVE

LONDON. September % G:o7 y. Nd.
The German steamer Professor Wocr-
mann. of the Wocrmann Line. with
600 German rcscrvis;s on board. has
been taken captive and brought into
Sierra Leon. on the west coast OF
Africa, according TO Information which
has reached London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23

TAp''IHI 10 INC TWc4- IllsUaICN-I
INECtIHt no. va. September 2g-
SirE ilii2ahcth Susan wright AGED
seventy nine yeats died yesterday al
The hpW" Of Ucr daughter. Mrs Bertha
Wood !u Madison fcights III" fol
lowing children survive X. - Wright.
= " wright, Mrs Dora 4 BcI ~
Jynrhhurg. aud Mrs. Bertha G. Wood
81 Madison Heights. Tho body was
takcN {" AppomaitoE County FOR
hurial. She was tho widow OF William
MIiEnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23

EENtENI.I.E. w. September
bcloNed physician PASSED away.
hnd HrunSW!ck County sustained Il
Efcat loss Wl1cn br. Il. W. Eancs of
Ean.s's Cross Roads. died on Suturda y
ilSht az ms homo. in the siNty-ninth
Scar oi ms A@e. of Eri@hts disease Ills
ueatl nHd 'hccn expected for some time
,t'f. l.IhcS WAS a gallant soldier in
me 'lNil War lie was member and
iVl many years hefor" his death
EIhc func'ul services were hcld yrs-
,crti"\ aiiciuoUn AT $50 o'clock at
hls ,nsid"no' aud The iutcrmcut was in
ne ianilN ccmctorN. Rev. L. X; Green.
HSSls'cL hN Rev !. ". Stim. oiliciated'
ili. i."n"S lS survived 10y his wife
NrS ttlc l.dncS, one daughter Mrs
,scnHf' Fcath"rstonc. and one brother.
y. VI. linncs, Of nctnrshmrr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23
STATEWIDE WINS
IN SECOND DISTRICT
with Only -Four Precincts Missing. %
shows Majority Of I,..S for the
Dry Side.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispntch.l

NORFOLK. VA, September 22.-With
only four small precincts missing. the
Second Congressional District to-day
gave a majority OF LIS for prohibition,
i total vote Of l6.o66-for
prohibitions o,o23, and against, 1,2Aj.
This includes Norfolk city, Norfolk
County. Portsmouth, Suffolk, NanSc-
mond County, Isle of Wight. Southamp-
ton and Princess Anne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23
ELECTION BULLETINS.

KING GEORGE. VA. September 90
Shiloh, lip for, 5S against: Oak Grove.
81 for. 50 wet: Colonial Beach - for.
IS against: King George. A for. lo9'
against Montross, 81 for. 80 against
Bayncsvilic, for. II against; Nccnah.
against, Hague. 20 for Al against;
l'assapatanzy. 73 against. % for.
SUFFOLK. VA. September o2--
LIS. with 9O7 votes vast for State
wide; "71 votes against Statewide. a
majority for the drys OF 636.
Isle OF Wight County cast 1.0ll votes
-64l dry, $40 wet. majority for the
drys OF 271 votes.
Surry County gave a majority OF 2I5
for the drys.
LURAY. VA. September 2o.-The
election in this county to-day passed
off quietly. With one precinct to hear
from, the county has given IL majority
OF 219 against Statewide. The pre-
cinct will probably reduce this ma
jority by twenty-five votes. Only one
precinct in the county voted for state
wide. Rappahannock has given IA ma
jority OF thirty for state wide.
LAWRENCEVILLE, VA, September
22.-Brunswick for State wide by a
majority OF 800.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, September o2
with all wards heard from. Newport
News gives Statewide prohibition a
majority Of 263. The total vote of
1856 is divided as follows: dry. 1924:
wet, 761.
WISE. VA. September 22.-Indica-
1000 majority. There are sixteen pre-
cincts in the county. Eight of them
have been heard from. all but one Civ
ing majority OF S75 dry. There are
about 1000 votes in the county. Not
over so per cent OF the votes were
cast.
AMELIA. VA. September 22.--Amelia
County, nine precincts. give 23i wet
and ell dry.
BRISTOL. VA, September ERE
turns from n majority of precincts in
Scott County Indicate that that county
has voted for statewide prohibition
by about 900 majority.
WINCHESTER, VA. September o2.-
Out of a total Of nearly 100 voters,
S42 were cast in Winchester, $40 for
prohibition and 293 against. Frederick
County's total vote is not definitely
known but the prohibition majority has
already exceeded 200. In seventeen out
of twenty precincts Clarke County gave
over 100 dry majority.
lIARRISONBURG, VA, September o2
complete gives the dry
3243 vets 1897. dry majority 2,206;
prohibition carried IIarrisonburg and
every precinct in county except one.
which went wet by IL votes.
MAETI NSVILLE. VA, September %
Henry County complete gives Il ma
jority Of 80 against statewide prohibi-
ton. Martinsvillc precinct gave IA ma
jority OF SO for statewide. The cleo
ton was very quiet but fairly full
vote was polled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23
OBIT UARY
lr+.ic Lrr >nughnn-I.lo,d.

VIZ W"E'ic I,"" NnUGhnn-Il oNd
Niis BESSIE Lee Vaughan Lloyd ii.
thirty Years old. wife of Harold
Vaughan Lloyd. died last night at $40
o'clock "a hct home, "l5 North Ninth
street. BESIDES h"r husband sill" SIS
survived bN tWo children. liilda Eoy
aud Euuicc Lee N.uughan-Lluvd. rhc
ufucrHl arrangements have mot yet
Nc :; completed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23

WNTTIENiIl.E. VA, September ga
Bland County, with two small precincts
10 hear FROM. gives AS majority for
state wide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

WANTED, GOOD Investment property
in Jackson Ward. state location and
fuil particulars ina hrst letter. Address
. ieI. care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23
Save Is per cent at S. UlIman's Son

fS20-IS3: :nst ofuin street, Rnd
500 Enst Marshall Street.
California Ham ................ ICE
lest RcKul3r Ham. I'D. .......... 2Ir
Table Talk Flour, III bags; Dbl. $3.50
snap Soap. IL for ............. .5c
Good Salt Pork. per lb. ........... i2v
Ten-lb Bag Best Granulated
Sugar 75o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23
HENRICO COUNTY
RANGES ON DRY SIDE
Gives Majority Of I2O for Statc-W
Out OF TOtnI Vote Of
f.tnI.

Incomplete returns from Hcnrico
County show a total vote of l.42i votes.
OF which 80 were for state wide and
Gi7 against, a majority for State wide
of IN The vote follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23

MAETlNSVILLE. VA, September %.
Henry County complete gives Il ma
jority Of so against state wide prohibi-
ton. Martinsvillc precinct gave ma
jority OF SO for state wide. The cleo
ton was very quiet but fairly full
vote was polled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23

HARRISONBURG, VA, September %.
complete gives the dry
3.243. vets 1907. dry majority 2,206;
prohibition carried IIarrisonburE and
every precinct in county except one.
which went wet by IL votes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23

Total for county. .775
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23

I.AWRENCEVILLE, VA, September
for State wide by a
ma jority OF 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-23

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, September %
with all wards heard from. Newpor
News gives Statewide prohibition
majority Of 263. The total vote o
1856 is divided as follows: dry. 1924
wet. 161.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21

Backward, turn backward, oh. time
in your flight; and give US girl whose
skirta are not tight Give Us girl
whose charms, though few, are not
exposed by too much peek-a-boo. Give
as girl. no matter what age, who
won't use the street as q vaudeville
stsge. Give Us a girl not too aharply in
view, Dress her in skirts that the sun
can't shine through. Walt Mason.
A newspaper man has one distinct
advantage. He has his pile of exchan-
ges. When business men hedge with
their advertising patronage, when the
mail order job printing houses begin to
use their influence with the home busi-
ness men, when an irate subscriber
calls and hauls the editor over the Goals,
when the routine work of grinding out
the best newspaper in his power be-
comes -burdening, and the world
looks dark, and the fends of pessimism
gather round his desk; then may the
editor roll up an armfuI of exchanges,
go to his home and gather solace from
heir utterances. He meets again
many old friends. He soon realizes
that other men have troubles. T at
human nature ia very much alike the
world round. That after all there is a
great puIsing heart Of common interest
pervading the entire human family,
beating as one pulse. that ambition is
ever aspiring, that failure is ever i'm
pending. that success mus be fought
for, that fear depresses every heart.
but that there il abundant sympathy,
that the understanding OF ones fight is
after all mite general The neWspap-
ers. speak the language of the race.
They reflect the expression of a know
ledge of a kindred among men which
surpasses their own understanding.
Newton K1nsan- Republican
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
FOR SALE

Several Rhode Island Red roosters.
For particulars inquire of VIM. q.
Early.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
THE 1914 CAMPAIGN.

This is going to be an interesting
year IL Kansas politics and OF COURSE
you want the news IN an impartial
manner. The Topeka State Journal is
an absolutely independent daily news
paper and is naming q. special rate OF
81 90 from March 1. 1914, 70 November
Is, 1915, which will take a subscriber
clear through ehe campaign and e,e c
ton
Along with the political news, you
will receive in The State Journal the
daily happenings in Kansas and
throughout the world, as we'll as good
market reports, sporting, railroad, So
cie ty, and news of every description.
Also special feature pages of interest
TO men women and children OF q seri-
GUS ard comic nature. Aside from its
large staff Of regular reporters and coz
resp 1ndents The State Journal also
receives the full leased wire report of
the Associated Press, the greatest
news gathering association in t. e
world.
All new subscribers on the abb e
special offer will be started prong tIy
March 1st. Send in your order at
once. Address:
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21

also placing it two inches from the in
ner edge of the curb then plaster two
inches on the inside and one on the out
side. This will leave the inner surface
of the silo wall smoOthe and perpen-
dicular. Before filling the trench that
is to form the curb with concrete It is
an advantage to place some taxpayer,
heavy building paper or tin on the inner
side of the trench. As it will be neces-
sary to wash the inside Of the curb with
cement wash to make it air tight this
precaution will keep the inner surface
clean and will save time and labor that
would otherwise be necessary in clean
ing of the earth that would adhere to
the concrete.
Some pit siIos have been extended 10
feet above gruund and 20 feet in the
ground. This makes a good type of pit
sIlo and is preferred By good many
to the ordinary type. Metal lath can
be used to good advantage in this silo
for the above-gro und portion as high
er wall will be produced than when
forms are used making less weight for
the foundation to support.
Quite a number have not ex ercise1
suff Gent care in making the walls of
the silo perpendicular and smoothe.
These two points are essential for the
siIage to keep properly. 1t is good
plan to dig out the bulk of the earth,
leaving the walls full, then shave down
carefully with a sharp spade or similar
tool. Some have devised an arm hav-
ing knife on the cutter end and at
tached to a perpendicular pipe which
is placed in the center of the silo and
plumbed, then swinging the arm around
the walls are shaved down more smoth-
IL than can be done by hand. Small
cavities or depressions in The walls may
be evened up by placing against the
wall some material. as metal lath, that
can be Dlastered, then plastered on I'M
| til the depression is evened up.
A few have not plastered the walls
at all. This will not give satisfaction
as the silsge Is sure to spoil around the
walls. Others have put on too thin
coat of plastering which has in some
cases resulted in the plastering crack
ing and coming of The walls should
be plastered at least three-quarters of
an inch thick and an inch would be bet
ter. Some have not made the plaster
ing sufficiently rich. The proportions
should be one part cement to two of
sand. Very few pit silos have been
provided with a roof While this
may not be absolutely essential j. lis
desirable, especially for the type
that does not extend above the ground
At least some form of protect, on from
stock and drifting soil should be provi-
ded. One man who did not use this
precaution found a calf IN his silo one
morning. The calf evidently was salts
fled with his new feed but his neck was
in danger by the use of this method in
getting in.
The cement wash should be put on
the walls before the plastering has set
and dried too much. If put on under
these conditions, i.e., too dry,) the
wash will not adhere we'll and will like
~ scale off and, good results will not
follow. W. A. BOYS,
Demonstration Agent. Hays, Kas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
SOME HINTS ON PIT sILO CONSTRUCTION

Having visited good many pit silos
the past fall and winter several mis-
takes in construction have been noted
It is for the purpose of helping others
to avoid these mistakes that this ar
ticIe is written.
Perhaps the most common mistake
noted is that the curb has only been
made level with the surface of the
ground. For certain conditions this
might be sufficient, that is if the
ground is well drained so there is no
possibility Of run-of water getting in
to the silo. These conditions I find
are not usually in evidence and in a
few instances silage has been injured
by water running in at the top. Water
soaking in around the cement wall also
may be an injury. For these reasons it
is advisable to extend the curb above
ground at least one or two feet and
bank it up solidly with earth. This will
prevent injury from surface water
This extension on the curb may be
made by>using thin boards or lath that
will bend to fit the circle of the silo.
Tin or galvanized sheet iron may be
used for the outer form. Good stiff
sod has sometimes been used success
fully for making q form. Metal Ia tn
has also been used, plastering on a 8
inch wall of cement. The lath should
be placed in the concrete at least six
inches when the curb is being made,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
What Would Happen II There Were
No Plants?

No chemist has ever been able TO
make starch, and this in spite Of the
fact that he knows its exact compost
ton. Starch is composed OF six parts
of carbon familiar as charcoaO, ten
parts of hydrogen and five parts of OK
ygen. And yet no chemist has ever
put these elements together and OBJ
tanned starch.
But the Iowly plants make starch
day after day. They obtsin the carbon
in the form Of gas, carbon dioxide,
from the air. Oxygen and hydrogen
are the chemical elements of which
water is composed. Plants obtaining
these, therefore, from water With
sunshine as their source Of energy they
put these two simple substances to-
gether and 10 and hebold we have
starch. Oils and proteins are made in
much the same way.
CHEAP FOOD MATERIAL.
Water aud carbon dioxide are very,
very cheap ard easily obtained sub
stances. Sunshine is still cheaper
If man were to learn to make starch
be would have to build big factories
and use tons of coal or oil as fuel in
the process. The plant makes a very
simple job of it. We dig into a potato
hill at the close of the garden season
and find half dozen big potatoes (may
beg which were not there two months
hof n
The answer is: from carbon dioxIde
and water, put together by the plant
with sunlight for its energy.
And go plants can do one thing that
no animal can do The animal world
is absolutely dependent upon plants.
Man can abstract starch from corn, po-
tatoes, etc, but he cannot MANUFAC-
rURE starch. And so about sixty
per cent. of the population of the Unit.
ed States are hard at work trying tc
provide plants with comfortable and
heaIthful working conditions. Most of
the other forty per cent. is engaged in
changing (by manufacturing processes
the plant products and then dIstribut-
ing them.
ANEW DISCOVERY FOR SOMEONE.
Suppose that some day some scien-
fist discovers how to make starch.
What would happen? Would We be
able to stop crop-raising? It may be
that this generation will see some an
swer to these questions.
But in the meantime we had better
do our garden planning early.
l. ID. W.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
Is. IS. IS. Is.

Sit at table of Ii persons on Fri
Day the 18th Of the month.
Let. black cat cross Jour path
Break a mirror.
Walk under ladder.
And bad luck won't touch your
business if you advertise in this
paper.
Trade ads. know no superstition.
If you have goods TO sell, let the ad.
do it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
Normal Notes and Comments.
BUSINESS PARTNERS

A farmers daughter earnestly en-
plored her father to buy her a grand
piano for their home. This the father
did not think he could afford. The
daughter resented his seeming stingi-
ness.
The old man wanted to purchase the
instrument but be was considerably IN
debt, and such an OUTLAY of cash was
greater than he co Md command. Then
he had an inspiration.
His daughter had been away to school
and knew something Of record-keeping
and drafting finantial statements. She
was ther fore set to keeping an &C.
count Of the farm operations, with ex-
pense and income accounts. The place
was credited with all it produced.
Cost records were kept with herds,
fields and focks. and each enterprise
was credited with what it produced.
Inventories were taken at convenient
times 80 that actual profits could be ar
rived at. Work records for each farm
operation were daily checke up. Sye-
tematic accounts of what the far n sup.
piled the family in the way of butter.
milk, meat, vegetables, etc., were dali
~ tabuIated. At stated intervals bal
ances were drawn, analysis were intel
igently and accurately made, and both
daughter and father knew their 1nan-
tial position.
The attitude of the father was no
longer interpreted as stinginess. It
was clear that he had not reached the
point where he could purchase piano
but they were making some money
and were able to pay portion of the
debt Their account keeping showed
what ventures were profitable and gave
them a basis for future reckoning.
Like good business partners father
and daughter laid plans for the future,
putting their farm on business basis.
It was learned that farm book-keep-
ing was facinating, that farming was
a business at which they could play
scientifically with reasonable hope of
winning.
Sometime elapsed during which MOTH
ing was said about an instrument. One
day this same father told his daughter
she could have the piano when she
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
Advice

Take my advice-never ask cues
tons Be content to make a fool of
yourself once or twice, but don't AK
questions Don't answer questions.
either. That's worse than asking,
But, after all, now I'm giving advice,
and worst OF anything is listening to
other peoples advice. From sfSfnfs-
ter Street" by Compton Mackenzie.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of Sheriff of Ellis
County, as a Progressive. For 81 years
have been tax payer of said county
have never asked for office and have
always endeaVored to prove law abid-
ing citizen. ANTON GROSS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
Will Deliver Milk

We are now prepared to deliver
milk and cream to all parts of the
city. Milk cents per quart; cream
Is cents per pint-3Oc per quart. Give
as call Phone 200.
Ed BLENDER & Son.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
LAND FOR SALE.

l have three quarter sections of land
the So Of Sec 30-15-19 and the sc Il
OF Sec. 36-15-2O, FIVE miles west OF
Schoenchen- There are about 270 acres
of wheat in good condition-one-fourth
of the wheat will go with the place if
sold. Plenty of water. Will be sold
cheap. Inquire at this Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
BIG BARGAIN.

Four lots on Juniata street,
four room house, barn for 8
head of horses, chicken house,
good well of water, and plenty
Of fine shade trees. Price $1,000.
Miller Bros, Hays, Kan.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
afWffchcHH8

In Lecky's 'Rationalism in Europe
the learned historian gives a full and
fair account of the rise, progress and
end Of "Witchcraft," and one could
do no better than to turn to him Tor
the light one might be seeking On
that wretehed subject.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Office of County Attorney
subject TO the wish of the democratic
voters at the Primary on the 4th dag
of August 1914. Respectfully,
G. M. HOLMQUIST.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TO che Voters 0f fhe 23rd JudfcI a
District Of Kansas.
am a candidate for nomination for
the Office Of Judge Of the District
Court of the 23rd Judicial District of
the State of Kansas, subject to the
primary election TO be held on the frs
Tuesday in August. A. D. 1914 Under
the non-partisan judiciary law l re-
pectfully solicit the support of all
voters. HARRY LEWIS PEsTANA.