davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Accepts Position as BOOkkeeper.

Miss Agnes Langhaas has accept
ed the position Of bookkeeper and
cashier in Ben Bears clothing store.
She is a very accommodating and
cbliging young lady and will fill the
position in a most capable manner.
Miss Jennie Edmonds, who has
been filling the position for the past
several months, resigned to accept a
position as reporter and stenogra-
pher at the Journal office.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Are Well Pleased.

Waukon, Iowa, May 2, 1914.
Mr.. B. j. Reynolds,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Dear Sir: The photos our confirm
alton class had taken at your stu
do, arrived here in good condition,
and before we had expected them. Ii
will hardly be necessary to say that
we are we'll pleased with your work.
Thanking you for your services and
wishing you success, / remain,
Yours respectfully,
REV. X. j. STUEBBE.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Winneshiek County Farms.

have for sale 25 farms surround.
Ing DEBORAH, ranging from 40 acres
up to 500 acre farms at very reason.
able prices al terms. l also handle
Becker County and Red River Valley
lands and city properties, for prices
and particulars, write or call at my
office over Mott & Co. store.
ED X. HOVDEN. DEBORAH, Iowa
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
One Hundred Dozen.

OF our good we'll made, full size,
mems working shirts will be sold
Saturday of this week at CSC each
or two for 75c. We guarantee this
to be the best shirt in the United
States for this money. BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
w. Il. c. Food Sale.

The w. r. C. will serve lunch and
hold a food sale Saturday May 10th
in the Portman building on Winnie
bago st. The menu for lunch will
consist of coffee, sandwiches, dough-
nuts and Hungarian goulosh. Price
zoe. Open all day. 1872
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
In Our Furnishing Department.

We hope to show the best $1.00
mems negligee shirts that have ever
been offered to the trade. These
will be on sale Saturday of this week
at Bears. BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

We bought lot of boys hats
$1.00 and s1.25 qualities at a great
bargain and are selling them at
SOC. s. Larsen. 1872
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

Blessed be the man who is in
troubles.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Notice..

The Helping Hand Society has
postponed their meeting for two
weeks, May 22nd. PRESIDENT.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28
SPRING BLOOD AND System
CLEANSER

During the winter months Impurities
accumulate. your blood becomes -
pure and thick, your kidneys, liver and
boweir fail to work causing socal1oo
Spring Fever" you feel tirs1. weak
and lazy. Electric Bitters- he spE1ng
tonic and system cleanser - vhat yon
need; they stimulate he kidneys, iivee
and bowels 70 healthy actien. szpsl
blood impurities end restore yeuS
health strsagth and snbition. El0cGz1s
Bittsrs makss. IN ~ M NV. oeaEt
. four week. tfsl4nsat-lt wrl ~ 20
~ - SAaos for yeur sDriag wotk.
oanraxtssd. Al DEuuaSeos ~ -
si.se.--t. . ssskssa = - shs'aSss-
p,ssa - -. GsUlas
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28

20 60 40 80 / s5 s os
20 so / So 60 / 80 o5
20 so SO I 20 2 go s 20
40 70 s1s 10 4 S. ssl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28

Hanna payton and g. q Hood Sur 40
D. M wSm, y Lot o. l. @ Hood Sur 20
=. M Whtue Lot 2, /, B .
ha"n Lots, g. B. Merkle 90
E. L. Anderson l. E Anderson SURF.
E. L. Anderson Lot q I anderson Sur - 20
L. Anderson T. O. e L. Anderson Sur - 20
Martha Jane and John Scott sb
MRS. j. H. EnsSr'e .......An l. nasbre sub. sec sa.t4
H Jackson l. East Side Sur 20
H. L. Petit
Hilbert Davis Lots and b side
G ss.. Is. i .aa i s.. SO. %
P rissr . 1st. 81 T. Il: i,.M
,ssr: i. y, - Il 10 h. ~
'-' =; &:
run 8 "a. 70 Il p.s, II "a ysw
IS yda s 80 yds , s5 yds to pt
beg sec H. a. r s.............. 20
Riley Harsea LOt g. b /. A. c. Lacey sur...... 90
W. A.
A.
A. &
G
Mary Johnson Lots and b. H. & B. Lschkon
Ida Knight ......... Is and IL H ehhon
I. H, B.
E. ari. .........., acre in So cor lot g. IS yds
8. 40 E. Nc
Innl sub OF sec 3d. t T. r 1a 20
subse
....w.M 10. abs and ptlotlb2
n 81 D.
e. Mcnns %. TAR 49,. 20
PIT lot T. beg NE cor no TT to pit
beg. W 80 IT, $ no Esion N
to E. McInnis sub
v s,nmou. Lots washington Heights Sur 20
Jones. Washington
Carrie Brown ...... ...1ot o. washington
Lot TO- WASHINGTON Hts Sur 20
Washington Hts Sur. 20
Lewis Ward. Is and 49, Washington Hts
4 Ashford ...........1ot g. b T. washington Hts Sun 20
NJ Lots 81 80 and 49, Washington
60
and 4. Washington Hts
Will Peruvian 1o. H. a. washington Hts Sur 20
Hanna Carson
lot IL and hf lot 49, Ander
son is sur 1900 ~
Henry Anderson
Forrest
Ievereu
Unknown .....
hf lot L. m lot @ g. An
Chairman Rush
Irtnown g.
rnown L., Anderson 20
II Busek ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Arledge 20
F Fumer lot Aredge Sur begin NE
cor runs it
8 so #, E 100 fl, N so it to
suh g., 9,
pesdgaed Arledge Sur, being
o. side H.. 20
d I,nrt L. b
" Iayee,te .......Lo Arledge
sn perand ...........
NJ FISHER 49, g. Bertrand Of Aiedse Sur 20
1,cs Aledge
~ .nua % %, Aledge
M Lot l. b 3 seyen Conner Of Ar
~ rot ffs IS " s..s,s Conner sl.a': Of Ar
ledge Surf. 20
1.vsr.u 3, stevens Conner Of Ar
ledge 20
parret 1. Ariedse of Aiedge 20
smith ... go. 20
II Dckson TO- Hall Of Arledge
Graham and Bowling
Sur.
averu Bowling Sur. 20
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28

FOR SALE-My residence property.
1895 Main Street one minute walk
from the street car line. Six rooms.
bath, gas and electric lights. WIN
sell at a bargain, on especially rsY
terms. w. e. eebs, Mcrnnie
ing. Z.
FOR SALE-Twenty-one -.
more Of the capital etc
burg Wood Reduction q
par. q. y. hssslns, cars - les
Bank, Pascaxpuis. Miss. 27-st
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28

20 60 "a 6 80 10 s5 80 50
20 50 sss 20 sls is IS
ae so 10 75 80 90 ss 20 iss IS
20 60 SIS 8 90 .s 90 % 80
70 60 17s 90 s5 a
20 10 . IS A 20 sls n 2s
90 60 1 50 I 90 . 90 s %
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28

FOR SALE-Light spring wagon, sin
gle harness and single pillow harness.
all for $a5. Inquire SIS Newman
Street. 2S-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28
WANTS
FoR N11

FOR RusFT-Thrss rooens, M moosRa
: esavea1sacss, Ter iigA* hsussaeeoaag
I GnAb pAesssO ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
COOPERATION PLAN
is BRINGING RESULTS
Centers Are Being Formed in Various
Districts-Wiu Mean Saving
to Farmers.

Farm cooperative community cen
tiers have been organized this week
in Osceola, Lydick and Pleasant Val
ley by County Agent John s. BOrd-
ner and the farm expert expects 10
effect organizations in a dozen more
centers over the county in the next
month.
Meetings are being held all over the
county pre- aratOry to effecting or
CARNATIONS The farmers school is
the principal source from which the
organizations spring while many Of
them Will be centered around the
homes Of prominent farmers. They
will be even organized from the
churches. The Tamarack church is to
be headquarters for one of these or
CARNATIONS.
In setting forth the plan Of coop
GRAFTON among the farmers the agri-
culturist especially urges that il viii
be a dollar saver TO both the producer
and the consumer. He asserted Tues
day that II viii increase the amount
OF money in the county. He stated
that il viii bring large amounts here
from other states increasing the avail
able capital.
Clay township Will effect an organi-
zation soon. The community organi-
zations are not planned 20 be made
one IN each county, according to the
farm agent. but viii be put up where
ever the farmers can be got together.
Next week the agricUlturist w,ll
take tho winners I'm the farm show
20 the Purdue exhibit school and will
be gone during the week. Besides
those who won in the contest others
VIII GO. Wednesday night BOrdner
viii talk at the STICKY school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
MORE MONEY NOW
THAN A MONTH AGO

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE gen
eral stock Of money in the United
states on Jan. ,. 1914, amounted 60
S3.775.464.O96. which is about $1,000
Geo more than the stock OF the same
article on Dec. 1. 1918. according TO
the treasury's monthly statement. out
Tuesday.
OF this amount nearly $4,000. OOO,-
GOO was in gold coin, including bullion
in the treasury. about $757.0OO,0 600
was i'm National bank notes and about
S565. Coo 600 in silver dollars. The
treasury estimates the population OF
the continental United States at 9S.
$4,000 and says the circulation per
capita was S35.11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
STORY OF DReWNINGS
DOUBTED BY OFFICERS
Grand Trunk Pacific Men Hear Moth
ing OF Deaths of Seventy-five
During November.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. THE
report from Winnipeg that 10 work
men on the Grand Trunk Pacific per-
ished in a drowning accident in north
ern British Columbia in November, is
doubted here.
In ones and twos and even threes,
wOrkmen were reported in the north
during the high water of early sum-
mer. but in November the waters of
the Frazer are at their lowest point of
the year. I'VE know nothing of it
l do not see how an accident could
occur without our knowing it," an
official Of the Foley. WEIGH < Stew
art, contractors, said here Tuesday.
Reports of disasters which never
occurred have been attributed TO the
Industrial Workers of the World by
their opponents in several strikes that
have taken place in British Columbia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
WILSON NOW A FIREMAN
President Accepts Invitation To Join
Department

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. Jan g.
Pres Wilson worked away on a mass
OF letters and documents Tuesday.
putting In much OF his time consider
ing the personnel OF the federal re-
serve board, soon 10 be selected by
him.
OF the many invitations that have
been extended the president during
his visit here, principally Tor recep-
tons and entertainments. ne has de-
clined all but one. This came Tues
day from Gulfpcvt Volunteer Hook and
Ladder company No. /. IL invited
Mr.. Wilson 20 become an honorary
member % the company. In view of
his service in saving the nome OF
Judge Negiu from destruction by fire
two weeks ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
SENTENCE AGAINST
UNION HEADS UPHELD
Appeal From Decision i'm Dynamite
Trial = OveTTulcd In Court OF
Appeals-Six Are Given
New Trials.

CHICAGO. Jan. THE sentences
OF "a OF the labor union officials cor
victed in Indianapolis OF conspiracy 10
transport dynamite. were confirmed
Tuesday by the United States court
OF appeals Of the seventh district Six
Of the 30 who appealed, were granted
new trials. They are.
Olaf \. TveitmOe. san Francisco.
William Mccain. Kansas CITY. HO.
Fred sherman, indianapolis, Ind.
William Bernhard, Cincinnati, o.
james T.. Ray, Peoria, III.
Richard II. Houlihan, Chicago.
Counsel for the "a within 30 days
will petition the court Of appeals for
a rehearing on new legal points. If
that is denied they will take the case
10 the supreme court Of the United
States. Pending final adjudication il
is understood that no attempt viii be
made by the government 10 return
10 the penitentlary at Leavenworth
Kas., those of the convicted men who
are at liberty under bond.
The appeal was heard by Circuit
Judge KOhlsaat, Baker and Seaman.
The decision was read by Judge Will
lam II. Seaman. II declared that con-
spiracy clearly was shown on the
part OF the "a Of the defendants. and
that challenge Of the conspiracy
counts of the indictments was errOne-
Gus; that the distinction was main
tanned between the conspiracy charges
and those alleging performance of
the acts for which the conspiracy was
formed and that the verdict could not
be challenged Oh the ground that sep
arate acts and continuing conspiracy
had been improperly Joined in
charges.
The decision stated succinctly that
McManigal and Clark. though code
PENDANTS, were competent witnesses
for the state. The final contention
OF the defendants counsel that the
United States had not Jurisdiction in
the charges alleged was disallowed
Counsel for the labor officials heard
the decision with keen disappoint-
ment. l.. y. collins ct the attorneys
for the petitioners however. stated
that he already had prepared briefs
on three important points which had
been overlooked IN the first appeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07

Be Born Again" The church was
crowded and music was furnished by
Paul Anderson and the male quartet
Rev. Mr.. Davis stated that man
to better himself must first be born
with the desire 10 improve in All
things. He must not center out one
thing and let the others slide. He
must determine that he will do good
in all things. Otherwise, he said man
would be occupying the position OF
being a hypocrite and saint at the
same time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
IMPROVE IN ALL THINGS

Half heartedness does not go any
more ia religion than it does any
other thing said Rev. Henry l.. Davis
AZ the First Methodist church Tues
day night, IN his sermon on ''Ye Must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
January Clearance
Underwear; Hosiery

During this clearance Sale-the word reduction will be
found in many numbers of underweaT-a few instances:
at 81 cents -
"a Ladies' heavy feeced Union Suit-Sold for 100
awayS-in white, clearance 81 cents.
at 81 cents |
"a Mems heavy heeced Union Sut-in Egyptian or
gray-Sold for 100 always-clearance 81 cents.
- at l. 0-
Ladies' Vest and Pants in heavy mercerzed cotton
medium weight-Sold for f.25-cearance 100
at Is cents -
Ladies Men'S-wool hosiery in black or oxford
gray.
at Is cents
Mems IS cent heavy wool Sox blue mixture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
january Clearance
Boys and Men S
Sweater Coats SIC

which we sold at LOON
grey, brown, blue and maroon
heavy knit, with V-Shape neck,
or military or roll collar clear
anCe 81 cents.
First Floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
What One Woman Said About the
Handy Little Wyman Address Books

"Niss B, you don't know how appre
the OF that little help"
Forest patrons recently while
expresses the opinion of hundreds of the other South Bend
women who uSeth Wyman Shoppers book
these books and would
shopping we will gladly little YOU providing YOU leave
your and address at the Office.
Exclusive n South Bend with Wyman'S
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-08-07

the race between Younkin and
YenSer and Clarke and Carroll
would be very close, and the odds
If any, seemed to favor the de-
feated candidates. The very light
vote cast in Lakin and Comanche
townships had much to do with
MIR. Dicks defeat, although he
had absolutely refused to make
any campaign for the nomination
and for this reason but little in
tereSt had been taken in his home
community, while Bloomer had
made quite an active campaign
and received the solid support
OF the voters of the northeast part
of the county.
On account of the fact that in
many of the precincts of the coun-
ty no record was kept of the vote,
except that returned with the
votes to the county clerk, it will
take the official count to deter
mine the various majorities, but
Judging from the reports already
made, Neeley will receive a plu-
rallty of at least $50 over w. L.
Brown, who was the contender
IN this county. The big surprise
III The senatorial vote here was
the weakness of Farrelly, who re-
ceIvtd but about so votes in the
county. 1t had been estimated
all along that the Chanute man
would be second to Neeley III the
race in this county, and the
Brown strength was a big sur
prise. Shouse will carry the
county over Hettinger by about
700 votes, and his majority in
the district will be around 1900.
Hettinger carried but two coun-
tles-RenO and Gray. Notwith-
standing the contemplate fight
made on Neeley by the Hutchin-
son Gazette, the 9TH District Con-
gresham carried Reno by over
1000, which should tend to show
the Gazette that it political influ-
ence is considerably of a minus
quantity.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-08-07
NEELEY AND SHOUSE VIM
Neeley Nominated For u S. Senator By About LOOO and
ShOuse Wins For Congress By Same Number.
CARROLL and BLOOMER Win in COUNTY CONTEST
Curtis Wins Over EtOW- Vote Light All Over State and
Returns Coming In Slowly Brown Second 10 Barton.

An extremely light vote was
scast in every county in the state
at the primaries on Tuesday, and
while the returns are coming in
so slowly that some of the con-
tests are still in doubt, yet those
made so far indicate that George
A. Neeley has secured the Demo-
cratic nomination for U. S. Sem
atOr by a plurality of at least
1000 and Jouett Shouse of KinS-
ley has secured the nomination
for congress over Frank Hetting-
er by about 1900. Curtis has ap-
parently won over BriStow for
the Republican nomination for
U. S. Senator by a good majority,
although the vote in this section
of the state was about three to
one in favor of BriStow.
In the county contests YOunkin
wins over Yenser by at least $50;
Carroll is leading Clarke by over
100, and Mat Dick was defeated by
Frank BlOomer for the Democrat
ic nomination for Commissioner
OF the First District by from $50
to 17O. There were no contests
among the Republican or Pro-
EesSive ranks for county offices.
Only about 1000 Democratic
votes were cast in the county and
this number was far more than
was cast by both the Republican
and Progressive parties. The
Progressive vote was especially
light all over the state, but the
nomination of Curtis over Bris-
tow shows that the split in the
Republican ranks is fully as wide
as ever and makes certain the
} fact that the Democratic nominee
for United States Senator will
have easy sailing to win this fall.
The nomination of YOunkin
cover YenSer was considerable of
+. a surprise to many of those who
had been watching the political
situation in this county, as was
also the defeat of Clarke and Mat
Dick. 1t had been expected that
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-08-07
KAISER'S MEN REFUSED.
Attacking Force Driven Back AT
Liege With Heavy Loss.

Brussels, Aug. 5-King Albert
has assumed command of the i'm.
perial troops and has issued an
inspiring proclamation to the
army in which he declares that
the perfidy of a naughty neigh
Dor demands that Belgium shall
defend her honor and indepen-
dence."
He bids the Belgian soldiers re-
member the arrny'S gloriouSdeeds
of the past and show themselves
worthy of the trust placed in
them.
Brussels, via Paris, Aug. g.
Several thousand dead andwoun-
ded is the toll paid by the Ger
man army of the MeuSe for its
attack on Liege. The BeIgians
made a heroic defense, repulSing
the Germans after heavy. and
continuous fighting. The forti-
fled position of Liege had to sup.
port on Wednesday the general
shock of the German attack. The
Belgian forts resisted the attack
fiercely and did not suffer. One
Belgian squadron attacked and
drove back six German squad.
rOnS. The repulSe was so effec.
tive that the Germans were un.
iable to renew their attack.
Eight hundred wounded Ger.
mans are being transferred to the
city of Liege, where they will be
cared for. A German aviator was
killed.
A German officer taken prison.
er by the Belgians said he wa:
amazed by the resistance Offered
to the German advance. The
Germans had been given to under
stand at Berlin that they would
not be opposed in Belgium.
Two regiments of German Uh
lanS have been destroyed by thu
Belgian army, according to an of,
ficial announcement.
General Won Ernmich, commar
ding the German army of tn,
MeuSe, issued the following proc
lamatiOn to the Belgian people:
TO my great regret the Ger
man troops have been forced t,
cross the frontier, Belgian neu
traliay having already been VIC
lated by French officers, who
disguised, entered the country i
automobiles. Our greatest de
sire is to avoid a conflict betweeI
people who always have bee
/ friends and once allies. Remem
Der Waterloo, where the Germa
armies helped to found your in
dependence"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-08-07

Your wife can make better
pies and bread than mother used
to make" if you get her genuine
"Malleable" Range. There's no
range like the 'Malleable." Let
us show you the new ''Malleable"
lined with plates of solid alumni
mum alloy that cannot rust nor
cOrrOde. Sold only at Bondu-
rants.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-08-07
FLEETS WAIT FOR
THE WORD

London, Aug. l.-All naval
movements have been rigidly sup
pressed. The admiralty alone
knows the position of the battle
fleet. 1t is known to be in the
North Sea, but just where is a
carefully guarded secret. No at
tempt has been made to commu-
icate with it by wireless. Certain
instructions were sent out last
night by messenger on the ship
that sailed from Plymouth.
The fact that the great German
fleet is believed to be in a Strate-
gic position in the North Sea also
with wireless open ready to catch
the slightest signal, has kept the
big towers in the navy yards and
at the coast stations silent.
What remains of RuSSia'S for
mer sea strength, single battle
squadron, is believed to be off
Bornholm, in the eastern part of
the Baltic Sea. Experts here
would not be surprised to learn
that a German fleet has already
sailed with instructions to wipe
it out. Such action is considered
absolutely necessary by naval ex-
perts.
They say that the Russian fleet
constitutes a menace to German
shipping and that its annihiiati6n
is absolutely necessary to Ger
many. If it can be wiped out of
existence before the French and
English war flotiIlas become ac-
tive enemies of Germany, the
kaiser will have gained a strate-
gic advantage.
Paris, Aug. 1.-The wherea.
bouts of the French fleet i.
known only to the admiralty. The
main portion was at BreSt yeSter-
day. The Mediterranean squad
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-08-07

Watt O'Connell and his force
of -workmen yesterday finished
the erection of a large wooden 81
10 for John Hiss on his farm
northwest of town, and are now
at work putting up a silo for
Clarence Rowe on his farm out
southwest of town and when they
have finished at this job they
have one to put up for Spaniel &
Dam, west of town. A large
number of silos are being erect
ed in this county and Mr.. O'COn-
nell has been getting his share of
the business.
WANTED-Woman to assist
in hOuSewOrk and care of baby.
Call at 2109 18th St. Chas. E.
Ohmart.
Walter Ilndal was here from
HoisingtOn yesterday visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Nc
Mullen, and family, and his many
Great Bend friends.
Alois Schwager, Jr, who has
been working over in the Logan
township neighborhoOd for some
time, was in the city Tuesday for
a visit with home folks and his
many Great Bend friends.
Tom White was in from Eu-
reka township Wednesday. bring
ing in the election returns from
that precinct. The vote was very
light out that way. only tweIv,
votes being cast, seven Of which
were Democratic and. five Repnb'
|