davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14

DELEGATES FOR 18th DISTRICT James Heneghan, Jr.. 2o7 Newfield Ave.
 James J. Mullen, 76 White St. James Seymour, 34 Revere St, Daniel J. Dillon, 23 Edwin St. John J. Doyle, 369 Central Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
Political Advertisement DEMOCRATIC ! PRIMARY TICKETS
 (Of1ciaD

The following are the names of the candidates for delegates and aldermen to be voted for at the Democratic primaries to be held Thursday, even ing, Sept. IA.
 DELEGATES FOR 1st DISTRICT William Clifford, SIS South Ave. Michael F. O'Brien. 1S7 West Lib erty St.
 John H. McMurray, 662 Park Ave. Edward F. McGovern, 906 Lafay- cite St.
 John M. Sears, s7 Liberty St.
 For Alderman First District Cornelius Donnelly, Jr., 49s South Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14

Reported over the private wires o. I. L. Watson Co. Panke1 ano Beoksrs. Corner Main ana !onn SN. Bxtageport. Conn. Members oS NV York Stock Exchanga-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
COMMISSIONER is BUSY

Building Commissioner Perkins
reports that Is permits have been
taken out under the new building
code ordinance during the month OF
March. Practically all of the per-
mits have been for slight improve.
ments, the largest estimate being
1000 for a residence. The buiid.
inc commissioner expects business
10 pick up considerable during April
as he says. several extensive build
inSs are contemplated. May l is
the date for starting building opera
tions and the 80 days previous are
expected 70 see the commissioners
Office flooded with work. w. d
Teeple, formerly i'm the engineer's
Office. recently appointed assistant
to the commissioner. has assumed
his duties and is aiding Perkins in
arranging the work of the depart
ment Preparations are being made
10 use the Subcommittee room of
the council chamber as part Of the
departments Office. a door being cut
through from the electricians office
where the commissioner now makes
his headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
NEW |NTERURBAN
SCHEDULE APRIL 8
Changes Will Go in Effect on
North and East Branch
eS of Railway.

New schedules will go into effect
on the north and east ends OF the
Nothern Indiana interurban lines on
April 9. The first car will leave for
Niles at $3.50 O'Clock in the morning
beginning at a. m. there will be
a car leaving on the even hour until
D. m. Cars will then leave at 9
O'Clock and Il o'clock.
Trains leaving for the north at 9
o'clock. II o'clock. 1 o'clock and 3
O'Clock will be limited 10 st. Joseph.
Al p. m. two trains will leave for
the north. one being a limited TO
Niles and the other a local through
TO St Joseph. Cars from the north
every two hours from 9 a. m. until
p. m. will be limiteds They will
leave st. Joseph every hour from
$50 O'Clock in the morning until
1880 o'clock in the evening.
on the east end. the trains leav-
ing here at o'clock, IL o'clock.
O'Clock and O'Clock will be limiteds.
Limited trains Will leave Goshen for
South Bend at 1880 O'Clock, $50
O'Clock, 1880 o'clock and $3.50
o'clock.
No changes are to be made on the
schedule between South Bend and
Michigan City. All limited trains
will stop at the regular interurban
stops i'm the cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
AUSTRIANS ADMIT A
RETREAT ON DNEISTER
War Office Declares Main Positions
of Teutonic Forces Are
mistaken.

international News Service:
VIENNA, (via Berlin by wireless)
March 2S.-Admission of a with
drawal on the Dneister river in
Galicia by tro-Hungarian troops
is made by the Austrian war Office,
but it is stated that the main posi-
tons of the Teutonic forces remain
mistaken.
Following is the official report:
Fighting near Latscz on the
Dneister river described in the Rus
sian reports as engagements has
constituted only vanguard actions
and skirmishes AustrO- Hungarian
troops engaged on accommodating
withdrew to the main positions when
strong Russian forces advanced. The
Russians did not attempt TO attack
the main position Of the armies Of
Gen. Won Phanzer and Gen. Won
Dahlen."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
INDIANA TO HAVE CAMP
FOR MILITARY TRAINING
Three Courses. Each Lasting One
Month. To he Given at Fort
Harrison.

Notice that a camp for military
instruction Will be held at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison near indianapolis.
from July 10 oct. 3, was received
by Albert V Weigel. business man.
ager Of the Cham Der Of Commerce.
Tuesday morning. Three courses
will be offered. each lasting "A month.
but il will be necessary 10 have an
enrolment Of 500 men for each, if
the camp is TO be esta blished.
The cost TO each man who takes
the course will be S45.45. OF this
amount S25 will be for his boarding
and general camp expenses, while
the remainder will be for a uniform.
The government will supply arms,
ammunition, tents and instructors.
who will be officers of the regular
army.
Requirements for taking the
course are that the man must be
citizen or must have made a dec
laration of intention; between IS
and 45 years old; in good physical
condition; a good education; a good
standing in his community.
instruction will be given with the
idea Of making commissioned
officers Of the men in case of war.
All branches of the infantry service
will be taught.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
WILL MAKE DECISION
Board of Works TO Discuss Misha.
waka improvements Tonight.

At the meeting OF the board Of
works tonight it will be definitely
decided whether to pave or not to
pave Mishawaka av.. and Eddy st
The proposition has been before the
board for several weeks and IT is
understood that there will be a large
delegation of those favoring and
those opposing the improvement at
the meeting A hearing will also be
held on che assessment roll for the
widening of Indiana av., and Web
ster st. Bids were opened and read
at the morning session Of the board
on the Keasey st, pavement There
were five bids. all being referred TO
the city engineer for tabulation. to
he referred back to the board at the
meeting tonight.
Considerable business was conduct
ed during the morning session. a
resolution was adopted providing for
the Frances st. pipe sewer extend
ing from South Bend av.. to a point
100 feet north Of the north line of
Sorin st. The board granted the
contract for the asphalt repair
work in the city to Lorin II. VAN
derKarr. A petition was filed for
the establishment Of a grade on an
alley north of Madison St. between
Main st. and Lafayette blvd. Reso-
lutiOns were ordered for a grade
curb and gravel pavement on Lo-
gan St, from Scott St, to Leland av
Bids were also received for the re-
pair work on the various streets in
the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
PINK EYE SWEEPS
OVER SOUTH BEND
Beware of the "KoChuS BaCil-
IuS" as Learned Doctors
Cal! This Germ.

Beware of the Kochus- Weeks
bacillus. It's a germ. Translated
from the medical dictionary it
means pink eye"
South Bend is now within the
grasp of this malevolent little germ.
Following on the wake of the cpl
demic of grip, the pink eye" as it
is commonly known, has reached out
and swept young and old into it's en-
veloping fold 1t is also known as
the diplococcus. a double germ.
something very similar to the bacil-
lus
School children especially have
been subject TO attacks from this
form of influenza. Out at the COlfax
school the boys and girls have suf-
fered considerably. In the other
buildings only a few cases have been
reported
The bad tendency of the Kochus-
Weeks bacillus is its tendency TO
spread. Ii comes from soiled towels,
and only where extraordinary pre-
cautions are taken. does it remain
confined TO the lone individual it at
tacks. People who have been sub
ject to severe attacks of grip during
the winter, or whose vitality is at q
low ebb, are especially subject to
the germ.
Physicians likewise say that the
collection Of dust in the streets,
which has settled on the ground af-
ter the snow vanished. helps TO
spread the contagion. The germs
Turk in waiting in the dust of the
streets and the March breezes caus-
ing it TO fly about, spread the germs
heller SHELTER on the broad high
ways.
The pink eve" has struck the
school children this spring as have
the mumps, measles, fevers, chicken
pOX and similar contagious diseases
in years gone by. Every school boy
or girl who has the pink eye is i'm
meGiately sent home to recover, and
must have a certificate from the
board of health before they are per-
mitted to return to the school room.
DR.. Charles S. Bosenbury, secre-
tary of the board of health. is of the
opinion that the epidemics prevalent
in the schools travels in districts. In
other words, he says. chicken pOx
talks in one part Of the city, measles
in another. and the pink eye" in a
third.
At any rate, say these physicians.
it is a good thing to administer treat
ment for pink eye" as in rare cases
it becomes so severe that it results
in alterations and may eventually
prove destructive to the eyesight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
AUTEN POST PASSES
RESOLUTIONS ON SHIVELY
W. II. G. Joins i'm Expressing SYM
pathy Tor Bereaved Family of
Late Sen. Shively.

Resolutions expressing thanks for
what the late Sen. b. +. Shively had
done for the Union soldiers and sor-
row for his death were passed by
Auten Post. No. S, G. A. r., at a
meeting Monday night. Sympathies
were extended 10 the family Of the
senator. Here are the resolutions:
Whereas. Auten Post No. S. Grand
Army of the Republic, has learned
with profound sorrow of the death
of our long tried and well proved
friend and honOred citizen, United
States Sen. Benjamin Franklin
Shively; and
Whereas. We have at all times
found Sen. Shively in and out of
office to be the true and consistent
friend of the Union soldiers and of
their widows and orphans; therefore
be it
Resolved, That we bear our loyal
testimony TO our admiration of our
good friend who by his worth and
ability had risen from the station of
a poor boy on his fathers farm in
this county to seat in the highest
body in the world:
Resolved: That we express our
sincere sorrow for the early death
of Sen. Shively. at a time when it
would seem that he had fairly en-
tered upon a great and noble career
in the service of our beloved cOun-
try.-with honor and fame for him
self and blessing for all our people:
Resolved, That while we extend
our sincere sympathy to the be-
reaved widow and stricken children
of Sen. Shively, at the same time we
congratulate them on the noble in
heritance they have in the example
left them by hiua He was a great
and good man,
Resolved, That Auten Relief
Corps No. "A, W. r. c., joins most
heartily in these resolutions in favor
of our good friend. Sen. Shively, and
in sympathy with Mrs. Shively and
the children.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be entered upon the rec
ords of the post, that a copy be sent
10 the press, and a copy be also sent
TO Mrs. Shively.
r. w Donmoyer,
T. G. Barnes,
\. j. Barnhart,
T. +. Howard,
r. b. Rowe,
John :. Steele.
Committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
EXAMINES WITNESSES
Inquest in Death of Mrs. Nathan
Spencer TO Last Several Days.

Coroner T. J. Swantz Tuesday ex-
amined two witnesses TO the acct
dent i'm which Mrs. Nathan Spencer
91S ). Michigan ST.. received injur-
les Saturday night which resulted in
her death Monday morning. The
witnesses. according to the coroner
were rather retcent but during the
next few days others who witnessed
the affair will be examined. inclUd-
ing j. Edwards, driver Of the au:O-
mobile which ran over Mrs. Spencer
and Nathan Spencer her husband
who was with her at the time Of
the accident. Mr.. Spencer is in
Argos. Ind, where the body of the
woman was taken for burial early
Tuesday morning, while Mr.. Ed
wards also is out of the city. Pros.
Montgomery is awaiting the verdict
of the coroner and his action will
result in the cOroner's finding. Mrs.
Spencer was struck by Andrews car
at the intersection of the driveway
and sidewalk just south of the Grief
saloon on n. Michigan St, follow
ing the last show at the Orpheum
Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28

DEATHS


ELLEN y. MARSHALL HOUSTON.
Ellen y. Marshall Houston. 936
Glover ST.. died of heart trouble at
st. Joseph hospital at SIS o'clock
Tuesday morning after an IS
months illness. She was born in
Schoolcraft. Mich. Sept. Il. 1852,
and came here from Michigan p
years ago. she is survived by three
children, Earl ID. Houston and
Blanche y. Houston Of this city,
and Ross Houston Of Tacoma. and
the following brothers: william
Beebe Of Kalamazoo, Farley Beebe
OF Schoolcraft. George Beebe Of Men
den. Mich. and Charles Beebe OF
Flint
The body may be viewed at the
Mccain undertaking parlors from
I o'clock Wednesday afternoon until
the hour OF the funeral. which will
be at St James church at 1890
O'Clock Thursday morning Rev.
H. r. White viii officiate The body
will be taken 10 SchOOlcraft for
burial Thursday afternoons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
]. c. KNOBLOCK ON
STAND IN SUIT
TeStifieS Concerning Admins
tration of His Fathers
Estate.

The administration of the estate of
J. c. Knoblock. second husband OF
Mrs. Rebecca Wheeler. by his son
otto Knoblock, underwent rigid in
vestigation Tuesday morning during
the course OF the action being heard
i'm circuit court TO contest the valid
ity Of a will made by Mrs. Wheeler.
Otto KnOblock. president of the
KnOblOck- Heidemann Co. a deVisee
under the will of Mrs. Wheeler. was
on the stand He acted as admins
traitor of his fathers estate.
Mr.. knoblock testified that his
fathers estate was insolvent and as
far as personal property was con-
cerned little was left after the debts
were paid He declared on direct
examination that he paid to Mrs.
block. the sum Of $500, as her share
from the estate Of her father. other
personal property Of his father, Mr..
KnoblOck said, such is the 10 shares
held in the st. Joseph Loan q Trust
Co, 80 shares in the Knoblock-
Heidemann Mfg. Co. went to pay up
the debts
on cross examination MI. kno-
block was asked if ne did not tell
Mrs. Wheeler. when settling up the
estate. that she was entitled 10 one
tAird of the personal property. pro-
viding her interest did not exceed
$4,000. regardless Of the debts con-
tracted by the estate.
Strenuous objection met this ques-
ton on the grounds that the ques-
ton involved a false statement of
law.
Mr.. Knoblock's testimony ended
with statement that in his belief
Mrs. Wheeler was Of sound mind at
all times.
Nelson L. Jones and A. NJ. Russell.
who knew Mrs. Wheeler. were
placed upon the stand. Mr. Jones
declared that from the few times he
came in contract with Mrs! Wheeler.
he believed her to be of sound mind
Mr.. Russell was subjected to rather
a rigid examination as he knew Mrs
Wheeler well. and had number OF
dealings with her in a business way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
TO THE PHYSICIANS
OF SOUTH BEND

clan, and are summed up in few
words 10y DR. Wilson who again says.
I'm the light OF recent research we
shall have to modify our former
views seeing that resultant treatment
based on this new research. is able to
do what has formerly been impossi-
ble, viz. 90 bring about 10y external
application a rapid arrest Of acute
inflammation"
The remedy comes in two forms.
lOn-o-lex Ciduid) for internal use.
and Ion-O-leN Unguent for external
use Both forms are generally
needed. They are in stock at most
crug stores in south Bend. and are
also manufactured here under the
English formulas
We sincerely trust that PHYSICIANS
VIII not be prejudiced as to these re-
marSahle remedies because OF the
TACT that In America they are being
sold TO the public through druggists
as well as 20 physicians.
They are absolutely harmless and
may safely be used with infants
They contain no opiates. narcotics.
OF anything harmful whatever.
A free booklet explaining the scien-
tific basis of the treatment and how
these remedies rapidly arrest acute
inflammation ia various diseases
where IL exists. viii gladly be sent to
anyone on receipt of post card.
We earnestly invite physicians TO
call at our office and see for them
selves hundreds of original prescrip-
uons from reputable English physi-
clans for these remedies. together
with remarkable testimonials from
both physicians and their grateful
patients showing almost unprece-
oented results one English doctor.
for instance. whose practice embraces
some of the royal families. prescrib-
ed &c about zoe tines during the first
6 months. Ills original prescriptions
may be seen at the office OF the COM
Iany in Detroit
Another doctor used about so gal
Ions during the first SIX months.
Come and see the actual orders he
sent 60 oUr English Company for
these remedies Also a mass OF other
evidence that should convince the
most skcptical that this is unQues-
uonably ore OF the most remarka bic
discoveries ever made in the history
of medicine
lon-o-lcN may now be obtained at
almost any drug store in South Berd.
II your druggist does not have it. ask
him 90 get 10 for YOU. At least write
for the booklet Co The Ion-O-lex
Company, DCtrOit-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
Being a Report of a Remark
able English Discovery for
the Treatment of Prev
alent Diseases

Oyving IN the v-i5esDread ra,-aoes
~ ,,erflr,ori, hror,bitie toDsi1if;e
,.l,,,l,1,s - IN fI..-,,7,,..r,.r., djs..sss
.rensr,l1,, ,,-o rosr,e.tfIllI,- ,.,u tI,e ar
fsrtion ~ tbc rb,-eioio,e 81 So,,tl,
f,erT - m e,tircr,- - ,.s-,e.,5,,
which has Given results i'm england
.b,t no f..li..,.e a.. l... 49, b.,
~ bisf,1,- ~ ,,,.,,ii,i,,.
4, Er.ion5 ,-b.ro tba 1is.o,.e,,.
- ,,ade r. ia eold IN r,b,-siCisns ~
.l,,sf,-sI,- n, 49, fir-r s+,DDTis5 n,
Them about t,,o ,-oars a,,, rr,da,. tho
-, ~ a., .7f..s,,,.-.,,,, ,r,t,.,-,., -
80 .bottIes x,ers eoI5 durfpr- tbe firsf
fe,, months ,rbe rea11Its c,btairs{
=. - - - -. 80.
,,.,,,rfris Of f,5,t H. ss,-i,,,,., 80 H.,
-cro,,s in fl, mn, on. lfss., - ,,,,t, a. 90
,1,e,,r,or,ie e,-,-.ir..l.s .-,r,,r,.7iii,ts
"a ,,,,r,,- f,,,-,, Ia -, ,.'..'
,,,,s,t ,-..,,,,rt,.,bi, ~ =, .-i,-.-f[, =,
-, =. - - 80.
,-cT.orfed
IN DDeur,opia for instance s,or,s
al cases u-sra troate5 I'm H..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
CARE FOR MAN
MINUS MEMORY
PeIice Learn Their Late Ward
is Safe at Home in
Salem, Mich.

Realizing that his memory had
played him false and fearing 10 de-
pend upon his own resources,
Charles Kensler. IS years old. a BUSH
ness man OF Salem. Mich. placed
himself IN care Of Chief Willard r
Kerr OF the police department until
relatives could return him 10 his
home. KensIer first came TO the at
tentiOn OF the police department last
Wednesday evening when ne accost-
ed PatrOiman DeLee on Michigan
ST. explained that ne was lost and
cOuldn't understand why ne should
be In South Bend officer DeLee
took the man 10 the police station
and turned him over 20 the chief
After a talk with Kensler his
name was learned. and finally out of
his jumbled memory came the fact
that be was acquainted with "a dep
Uty sheriff in Plymouth, Mich. Chief
Kerr telephoned the deputy sheriff
who said that Kensler's brother-in-
law had reported the man as having
disappeared from home on Tuesday.
The brother-in-law was informed of
kensler's whereabouts and prom
ised TO come after him.
KensleE was well supplied with
money and appeared 10 be sane with
the exception of his lack of memory.
But fearing the man might get lost
should ne wander about the city
alone. Chief Kerr sent an officer
with him whenever ne went out TO
meals. Kensler was not put in a
cell. but allowed 10 stay about the
city hall He did not sleep all night
Wednesday night. seeming very in
ferested in the work of the police
department. riding i'm the patrol with
the officers whenever a call was an
swered still he did not sleep all
day Thursday. spending the greater
part OF the day with Chief Kerr and
Capt. Bunker. Relatives arrived late
Thursday night and by this time
Kensler appeared 10 have recovered
his memory He returned 10 Salem
and Tuesday morning Chief Kerr re-
ceived a letter from him stating that
he was rapidly recovering and
thanking the chief for the consider
alton he had shown him. 1t was one
of the strangest cases which has
come TO the attention of Chief Kerr
since his connection with the police
department
Kensler suffered from "a nervous
breakdown some time ago but was
believed TO have fully recovered.
Tuesday morning he went TO North
vile. Mich. 10 attend a stock sale
He could not remember what he did
after that, although ne was seen i'm
Plymouth. Mich. in a restaurant
The next he remembered was being
awakened by the conductor on a
street car and told that he was in.
south Bend and 20 get Of Then he
placed himself in care of Chief Kerr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
EVANS Is ON TRIAL
Motion Co Dismiss Case of Alleged
Bawdy House Keeper Fails.

Charles Evans. charged with op-
Grating a house OF i'll fame at 113
+. Wayne St, was being tried in
city court Tuesday before Special
Judge Andrew Hildebrand During
tle morning the state put half a
dozen officers who aided in making
the raid on the Evans place. upon
the stand. They testified that they
found five women in the place in
addition 10 several men. The state
rested shortly before noon and Atty
W. a. McInerny made a motion that
Evans be found not guilty. in view
of the fact that insufficient evidence
mad been put forth TO show that
Evans was the actual renter of the
property Judge Hildebrand over
ruled the motion and an adjourn
ment was taken until O'Clock.
1t was brought out on the stand
that two women inmates OF the
place escaped on the night OF the
raid. The officers testified that these
two women disappeared suddenly
after having been placed under ar
rest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
NAY STRAW An FFFD

Corrected Daily by ta- Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 420 : Michigan ST.
HAY Paying $500 20 $1f00. selling
SIS % TO $500
STRAW Paying 500. selling 50 90
per ton or JOc per bale.
CORN-Paying 6Oc per bu.: selling 20
QT5c per bu.
OATS Paying zoe per bu.. selling isa
50c per bu.
CLOVER SEED Paying - 90 20 Sl1 90 ,
selling SLIGO % $500 per Boa.
TIMOTHY SEED-PayinE S3.GJ. sell
ing $500 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED Montana grown
Selling $500 per bu
SEED CORN Selling $50 sheIled +
$500 on the ear.
SEED OATS Selling 900 per bu-
COWPEAS-Selling 500 per bu.
SOY BEANS Selling 500 per bu
SCRATCH FEED-Seiling 81 go per cWt
CHICK FEED-SeIiug 500 per cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
NO DIPHTHERIA CASES
Report Shows Eliminated For Pres
ent at Least.

According to the books at the
board Of health office there is not a
case Of diphtheria in South Bend at
this time. The last quarantine was
removed Tuesday. There are IA
cases of scarlet fever registered at
the office and one case of typhoid
fever The elimination of the diph-
iberia cases is not expected TO con-
tinue for any long period Of time
By the health officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
FUNERALS
HARRY FDWTN JOHNSON.

Funeral services for Harry Edwin
Johnson of Detroit, who died here
Sunday will be held at the residence
OF his father Andrew Johnson,
Sunnyside Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. c. a. Decker officiat-
ing Burial will be in Riyerview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
NOON SHOP MEETINGS
MAY BE DISCONTINUED

Two representatives from each of
the II factories where shop meet
ings have been conducted by the Y.
at the Y. NJ. G. A. Friday night to
decide whether to continue the noon
meetings. 1t is probably that they
viii be discontinued, owing to the
warmer weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
MORE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS.

Expense accounts OF the various
candidates for the nomination at the
recent primary. filed TUESDAY with
the county clerk. were:
Thomas Williams. successf,,l
democratic candidate for county
commissioner from middle district
>Nl; Cyrus Z. Pattee. republican
candidate for prosecutor. S262.t2.
George Kurt2. republican candidate
Tor prosecutor. S156.T7.
The bulk of the expense i'm each
instance was for newspaper adver-
Using.