davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17

CLASSY Stakeholder. ~ M, reeenfly
oYethapledi VII sell cheap Doug gsi
USED auto truck for sale. Capacity III
tons make, Service, good condition and
rRu " bought AZ a bargain aee 81 Il
Ion Motor Gar Co, n Fourth Street.
Council Bluffs
VIZ, VII trace you q new FORD for your
iNDrsTRTAL GARAGE co.
Nfh ana ltHfraR Doug $751;
GENERAL Motor Company truck, two.
ton capacity good condition ran be-
BOUGHT flehi call DouRlas zs2i
COMB. Mason and truck, la good eoudl.
ton, cheap. Web 8lf
FlltsT CLASS trailer. with automobile
e'3l. residence, Tyler iM1
sTEAItNB KNIGHTS. 1910 model. excel.
Tent condition owner leaving town.
u 9. Loving. " Crook
HEAVY. fyepasaenger car: would irade
for nghior car a325 Parker
AUTO WREEK KING co, sis So. z,th ~
~ Kinds Of repalrlDg and parts for
SAFE. lls"d cars bought and Mold. -, tll3
USED CAR DARgAfNs Ar
MURPHY OBHIEN AUTO co.
lsliigsk Parnam gt
Auto ncpnfrtnn ANA Painting.
NIB Auto Radiator Repair Service aud
nricee riRhi 2ls 3 18Th ~ n. 1890
800 reward for mnRneto We cant repair
Cons fepaired. layadorfer 10 N. isth
,lE MifHPITY~A repnirlng. fiz i7th
~ TYLER a1l nlait, Rcd G7al
Omaha radiator Req ~ 2o2s Far. ID 2ool
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Fully Steady with a Week
Ago--Sheep and Lambs Are
Generally Higher.
HOGS STEADY TO FIVE LOWER

TIE following table SHOWS the Tehtlgts
q es'ue. hogs ana sdssp ~ 's'e Onaha
I'VE stock market for the rear 70 dsN
~ compared with last year;
1916. Iai5. Inc. Dec.
cattle .,.s, 5s7IM zJ5.iW mr. ,ass
libRs o,,u.1 ,Ri,M7 iGrlTH 8DHl ...tst.
ahefD tts.. M,48 HRdN .4ft,t lhsfls
IN" following table EhOae tAa average
price, ~ hogs Al tbe Omaha Live stDek
market for the Inst few d8ys, WITH com
gsris0us.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17

MOTORCYCLE
1914 Twin Indian, electric horn, clectria
light. Two storage batteries, Ap1cdo-
meter tandem, rtcsi.ts.t.ts.tss4..,.... SIS
1915 Twin Fletcher Flyer - horsepower 90
1912 single Indian. free engine clicn. Al
Repairing 81 ~ kinds. Al work guar.
nnteed Open sunday forenoon
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
POULTRY AND PET STOCK


THOROuGHBRED n l. Red and Barred
Plymouth Rock settling eggs also In
dian Runner duck eggs. 0c per setting
81 and 81 per hundred Call Walnut b42.'
LIVING MUSIC BOX"
Our wonderful trained singing canary.
SO each only few left Max Geisler
Bird co
GS-Thoroughbred Fngic comb Red.
75c for l5 g. per 100. Mr.. j. J. Anderson,
Benson, Nob. Phone Benaon 5a2
EGGS -Thorouhbred single comb tied,
nc for iJ, ~ per 10. Mri '. y, Anderson,
Benson. Neb. Bcns0n ~,
CARE or BABY CHICKS, a new book
free for stamp Geo, n. Lee Co., l1B
Harnoy 81. Omaha
RE0IsTERED POmeranian epltz for
sale. months old. Call 5Si y. 18th st.
Phone Hafney Ggi7
THOHOUGnBRED Plymouth nock
Matching oggs. 81 per setting. Phone
Florence nj
DUCK eggs and hen eggs for setting
Mra. u Williams, Benson. Neb. Ben
son 235
MUkkOVIAN duck oRgs Tor sale, 81 %
nor dozen i0l Woolworth Ave.
BARRED ROCKS, Pawn and White IN
dish Nunnera, 6 each Red ba00.
MxD grain. 100 lbs, ti.75 Wagner. s0dNja
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
LOOK THIS LIST OVER
THE AuroMopILn woNpER

THE AUTOMOBILE WONDER
Make a ton truck out OF your Ford
car. Everybody IL buying this Form
a.Truck" II solves your delivery prob
lem and sells like Wild fire. Agents
wanted. For particulars call and see
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co. 1850 \. 18th.
Ar A HARGAIN~- Cole q-paRaengar
touring car, 6-cylinder. Model go. 20
III r. Body burned By fire but ChHAes
IN fine shape; suitable 10 rebuild into
roadster or truck. At nlhlera Auto Re.
naif shop, 100 South 18th 81
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
HaD FArnam. Douglas @l0,
1915 sphinx tour elec. equip 900. $50
iaif Regal Tour, brand new
1915 Niupmobie Tout, sacrifice
Pierce Arrow Tour. sacrifice
isls AND 1914 Ford touring cars aud
roAdntefHi s-paaAenssr Oakland. Just
nveFhAuled ana repalntehl Al eondis
sion. Buick truck, aond eH new, carry
ton EASY, New iaie model 81 over
land. stT Farnam ~ Douglas aot
TIE AUTO slOr~'servlee First. prices
light, 1871 , Jackson Tyler aA Auto -
patrinH and sen hlaeksmlthlnE Used
fnfdA Tor Nale
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
TnE Auro wnEeRlNn 40.

50 i. snh a. Phone Doug. ae.
We buy. sell. ~ exchange fec0nd-
hand autoH. Have the best used cas-
for tho money nsked in the city We
sash ~ Veiia w siai1tf.nd w f rs,ili
man ~ Cuiiire ~" maxwell, q n r.,
two-eylinder Auburn, Franklin Foura
stanley. etc. Let IA know what YOU
need
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
HoRSES-LWESToCK-VEHlCL

iTsY 900 ion. lner al NJ 10.
ONE good sound i1s0-lb Wol khorsc; coal
yard 2ai2 LoaHcnw0fth, porrlas ss
HARNESS, SADDLES hNI TRUNKS.
VIC make them uureHifsa aud sell them
direct 10 the consumer WHY pay two
profits for Inferior goods waon you can
set hlgh-grade goods 40 fifst COST
ALFRED CORNISH & co.
1910 Farnam ST. Omaha.
TWO good milk cove Wth and Belt Line,
at AfehaonH coal yard. OF call Cofax
Bis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17

political ADyEnrIsIsG.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-28
DEPARTMENT F
Horses and Mules

A. ]. Wilder, G. W. Trip, L..
II. eeling Superintendent.
Best Driving Team: First, 81;
second, 81.
Best Draft Team: First, 50;
second, 81.
Best Roadster Stallion: First,
blue ribbon; second, red ribbon
Best Draft Stallion: First,
blue ribbon: second, red ribbon.
Best Single Driver: First, 81;
second, 81.
Best Saddle Horse: First, 81;
second, 81.
Best Lady Rider: First, $3.50;
second, 81. Equipment and gait
and general style Of horse consid-
cred.
Best Two ear-Old Filly or
Gelding: First, ~; second, 81.
Best Yearling Filly or Gelding:
First, 81; second, 81.
Best Sucking Colt: First, ";
second, 81.
Best Team of Mules shown in
Harness: First, 80; second, 81,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-28
DEPARTMENT E
Fancy Work

Mesdames H. B. Paul, W. NJ.
Divan, r. j.. Freeman-Superin'
tendents,
Best Silk Quilt: First, S1;sec-
ond, 25c.
Best Crib Quilt: First, 81;
second, soc.
Best Cotton. Pieced Quilt: FIRST
81; second, soc.
Best Cotton Pieced Quilt made
by girl 10 years old or under:
First, 81; second, soc.
Best Collection Ladies' Under
wear: First, 81; second, oOc.
Best Collection Girls Under.
wear made by girl 10 years old
or under: First, 81; second, soc.
Best Collection Infants Cloth
ing: First, 81; second, soc.
Best Rag Rug, any material
First, 81; second, soc.
Best Embroidered Center
piece: First, 81; second, soc.
Best French Embroidery:
First, 81; second, SOC.
Best Collection Tatting: First,
81 second, soc.
Handsomest Sofa Pillow: First
soc; second, Csc. a.
3est Apron made by girl 1t
years old or under. Soc.
Best Dressed Doll by girl II
Years old or under, soc.
Best SunbOnnet made by CIR
16 years old or under, soc.
Best Stocking Darning by CIR
IS years old or under, 5Oc.
Best Handkerchief made By
girl 16 years old or under. SOC.
Best Pair Wool Mittens: First
Soc; second, 25c'
Best Pair Wool Stockings
First, soc; second, Csc.
est Crocheted or Knit Shawl
First, 81; second, SOC.
Best Crocheted Bedspread
First, 81; second, SOC.
Best PaiA Crocheted Slippers
First, soc; second, 25c.
Best Knit Bedspread: First
81; second, SOC.
Best Pair Towels, trimmed ii
crochet: First, soc; second, 25t
Best Collection Croch. ting
! First, 81; second, SOC.
Best Collection Fancy Worl
all kinds: First, 81; second, 900
Best Oil Painting: FIRST, 81
second. SOC.
Best Water Color Painting
First, 81; second Soc.
Best Pastel Painting: Firs
81 second, soc.
Best Collection China Painting
First, 81; second, SOC
Best Display of Potted Plants
First, 81; second, SOC.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-28

Best Pears, plate: First, 50c;f
second, 25c.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-31
PARENT-TEAcHER ASSN
MEETING TONIGHT

The Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion will meet at 500 O'Clock to-
night at the High School An.
ditorium. The address of the
evening will be delivered by Mrs.
Laura Butt, superintendent Of
the Kellogg public schools. The
High School Senior Chorus will
sing Soldiers Chorus" and
wind of Night"
This program will be we'll
worth hearing and it is hoped
that all friends of the schools,
as we'll as all patrons, will be
present at the meeting and learn
what Mrs. Butz has. to say in
regard to public schools. If
you are interested in the well
fare Of your children come to
the High School tonight.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-31
At
Idaho Laundry
DRY CLEANING ROOM IS WRECKED
Copper Steam Tank Bursts. Brick Wall Blown
Out and Roof Raised By Force of Explosion

Between twelve and one O'Clock
Monday those residing in the vi
cinity of the Idaho Laundry heard
an explosion from that direction.
Upon an examination il was
found that a steam tank in the
dry cleaning department of the
laundry had blown up.
The tank, which was of copper
and held about 30 gallons, was in
Ia small room built on to the side
of the main building. 1t was
connected with the boiler, which
was in an adjoining room, by
steam pipe. Both the top and
bottom of the tank were blown Off
Snd the room in which it stood
was badly wrecked. The top of
the door was blown of and
portion of the brick wall in front
was blown out.
The addition containing the
tank was three or four feet low
er than the main building and
the roof of the latter projected
over it about two and half feet.
The explosion was so strong that
the roof of the addition was
thrown up against the roof OF
the main building with sufficient
force to lift it several inches. All
Of the machines in the dry clean
ing department were moved Off
their foundations but none we're
seriously injured.
The machinery in the dry
cleaning department was only
installed last week and Monday
was the first day it had been
used. Ernie Hughes had been
working i'm the room all the fore
noon and had left to go to dinner
only a few moments before the
explosion occurred and fortun-
ately the room was unoccupied at
that time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-31
WHAT The PRESIDENT ACTUALLY
DID TO AVERT STRIKE DISASTER

BEFORE executives repre-
senatves Of the empoyees made myself the
points
The first thing told
hour day We believe the day a
better work within eight hours than he
said to the railroad executives:
the eight hour predicted
reasonable thing do the
the demand it. but authority
from Congress appoint commission
respect
the experiment"
That the which they
put into law proposal which them
with it. which them
when the side rejected the
and asked Congress did not ask either side
whether suited them requested my friends in Congress
not to ask either side whether it suited them before
the controversy began that the temper of the legislative
body was in favor of the eight hour day
In the House Of Representatives the passed.
toned by which seventy Republicans as against
hfyfour Republicans In the Republican
conference in which they determined
Of the passage of the bill this
reasonable and based Speh
to Ne0 Jersey Business Men ShGdOU A.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-31

S4; st. Louis and Kansas City,
Mo-, give Wilson 932; Hughes.
1872. Three cities in Minneso-
ia give Wilson 1852; Hughes, H.
SOB. Two cities in North Dakota
show Wilson i2i; Hughes, iO3.
One place in South Dakota gives
Wilson 6 and Hughes i6 and one
in Montana, Wilson, 2O3; Hughes
1853.
Colorado appears to be close
with Wilson, $50; Hughes, 635.
Wyoming gives Wilson 94, to
ia for Hughes and California
stands, Wilson, 1914, Hughes t.
S9i. The poll leaves out Ari-
zona, Nevada, New Mexico, Ten
nessee, Oklahoma, West Vir-
ginia and the solid south, all of
which are conceded to Wilson.
Nebraska, Idaho and Washing
ton, considered doubtful, with
the chances in favor of Wilson.
and Kansas, Iowa and Utah, in
which the chances favor Hughes.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-31
BOOtIeggerS
Are Busy.
CARNIVAL OF DRUNKEN MEN IN CITY
Police Are Busy, Capture Two BOOtIegeeFs. One
Escapes But Leaves Suit Case and WhiSkRy

There has been a carnival of
bOotlegging and drunkenness in
this city for the past few days
and several arrests have been
made by the police officers. Last
Friday the Indian lumberjack
known as "Chief' became so
drunk it was necessary to load
him into a dray in order to take
him to jail. Sunday the same
thing occurred again. He paid
fines of 50 and costs and SO and
costs for the two offenses. While
he was confined in the concrete
cell at the Jail the second time
he broke off the water pipe and
when the officers arrived the cell
was full Of water.
A man by the name Of Miller
was arrested Saturday, charged
with being drunk and disorderly
and Monday paid fine of So and
costs.
Saturday Chief of Police Steele
arresed Barney Tucker as he
was getting off No. II with a
suitcase containing "a pints of
whiskey. Tucker claimed that
he did not know the contents of
the suitcase and said that a man
had asked him to carry it off
the train for him. He could not
tell the name Of the party owning
the suitcase and could not de-
scribe him. His preliminary
examination is set for today.
Sunday. evening a man named
Hugh Martin was arrested by the
chief of police as he was getting
off No. II. He had a gallon jug
of whiskey in his possession. He
was taken before the probate
Judge Monday where he waived a
preliminary examination and was
bound over for trial in the dis
trict court under $500 bonds.
Sunday Officer Urquhart saw a
man coming up from the tracks
carrying suitcase. The man
turned off toward the river back
of Babbitt's livery stable. Ur-
quhart, suspecting from his ac-
tions that he had liquor, fol-
lowed him. When the man saw
the officer following him he
dropped the suitcase and ran. The
officer picked up the suitcase
which was found to contain 8
quart bottles and pint bottles
of whiskey.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-31

tical experience in county busl-
ness, besides several years of
experience along other business
lines. He has taught in the pub
lie schools for several years,
and studied law for two years, all
of which is of the greatest i'm
pOrtance to him i'm the discharge
OF his official duties as county
commissioner.
He owns and operates a hotel
in his home town and is manager
of the Plummer Home Telephone
company, both of which have
prospered under his able man
agement. II can be truthfully
said that he is without doubt one
of the best qualified men i'm the
county for the position he seeks
and the people of this county are
very fortunate to have man of
his ability who is willing to serve
the taxpayers.
Charles II. Wells, the third
member of the board, who is
also a candidate to succeed him
self, is a successful farmer re-
siding a few miles west of Emida
on the SanGois road. He also
is one Of the earliest settlers in
this section and has owned and
conducted the ranch on which he
lives for the past 26 years. His
ranch is one of the best in the
Santa creek valley and he is
known throughout the southern
part of the county as level
headed Industrious farmer who
has acquired what he possesses
by hard work and economy.
He is recognized as a man Of
hard practical common sense
and good judgment. No one
stands better with his neighbors
than does Charlie" Wells and
there is no one on whose iudg-
ment more reliance is placed.
These men have been i'm Office
for the past eighteen months
during which time they have
made a record of which the coun-
ty, as we'll as themselves. may
we'll be proud. They have re-
duced the tax levy 21k mills
from what it was before the
county was divided, when it was
thought it would of necessity be
higher. Eighty miles of new
road has been built and one hun
dred and seventy-five miles i'm
proved under their administra-
ton. They have endeavored tC
give every man a fair deal and il
is with confidence that they come
before the people and ask theil
votes.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-31
Large Crowd
GreetS Walters
HAS A VERY ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
Audience Gives Close Attention And Shows AppFe-
citation OF Telling Points Made

BY far the largest crowd that
has greeted any speaker here
during the present campaign was
in attendance to hear T. A. Wal
ters, the democratic candidate for
attorney general, who spoke at
the Grand Theatre last evening.
Every seat on the floor of the
large building was taken and
some of the gallery seats we're
also occupied. The meeting
was a marked contrast to the
one addressed by Congressman
Smith and M. l.. Sweeley, repub-
iican candidate for attorney gen.
eral, when the chairman Of the
evening had to request those
present to take the front seats.
Mr. Walters was accompanied
by Geo. F. Weeks of Occur d.
Alene who was introduced by Geo.
y. McFadden of Plummer, demo-
cratic county chairman, who pre-
sided. Mr.. Weeks, who is a
forcible and convincing speaker,
confined his remarks to state is
sues. He eulogized Governor
Alexander and urged his reelec-
tion and that of the entire state
ticket, laying particular stress on
the necessity of electing a demo-
cratic secretary of state and at
ltorney general as we'll as the gov
ernor. The large audience was
evidently with the speaker and
was very liberal in applause.
II. A. Walters, although a
young man, is one of the finest
speakers in the state and during
this campaign has made a repu-
tation for himself as an orator
equal to that Of Senator Borah
or John f. Nugent
Mr. Walters gave the most OF
his time to the discussion of ma
tiOnal issues and made some very
telling points in a way that
brought the truth home to all
He drew a striking picture OF
the battlenelds of Europe, con-
trasting them with the United
States, where peace, plenty and
happiness rules, and lauded the
president for the able and diplo-
matte manner in which he held
this country to the policy of neu-
trality.
He discussed the president
Mexican Policy and showed thai
it was not the Mexican peopl,
who were responsible for tn,
Columbus raid but that it wa:
planned in this country by agent;
lof the special interests in Wal
Street who owned 43 per cent o.
all property in Mexico and werl
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-31

working for American interven-
ton to protect their interests
and asked if the fathers and
mothers of this country wished
their sons sent to untimely
graves simply at the behest or
Wall Street.
He called attention to the two
great principles which are at is
sue, namely, rights of Persons
as against rights Of Property
and showed by his record that
where they conhicted Mr. Hughes
was invariably for the rights of
property while President Wilson
was as invariably for the rights
Of persons.
The record of the democratic
congress was discussed and at
tcntion was called to the large
number of progressive mea-
Isures passed at the demand of the
president. Space does not per
NIT us to even enumerate the
many telling points he made
which were thoroughly appreci-
ated by his audience. His re-
marks on the eight hour law, the
child labor law and the rural
credit law were especially well
received by the audience.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-31
LET CONTRACT FOR
ST. JOE BRIDGE

The board of county commits
sioners was in session Saturday
to open and consider bids for
rebuilding the st. Joe wagon
bridge. Two bids only were sub
mitted, those Of j. Thompson
and w. L. Geist for S3,467.85 and
S3,79l.65, respectively. After
considering the bids the commits
sioners awarded the contract to
Thompson.
The specifications call for re-
building the bridge. The steel,
which is in good condition, can
be used but all new lumber must
be used in the wood work and the
kind of lumber is specified as we'll
as the manner in which the
bridge must be built.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-31
POLL SHOWS WILSON
IS SURE WINNER

The Sunday Spokesman-Re-
view gave the results of a nation
wide poll which it is taking in
connection with the San Francis
co Examiner. This poll is con-
fined to the northern states and
the result shows Wilson to be far
in the lead. The total result in
the 25 states in which it was tax
en- is: Wilson, 1882; Hughes,
5I6l2.
The poll gives Wilson a strong
lead in New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio. In seven of the prin-
clpal cities in New York, Wilson's
vote was 9,l87 to 1916 for
Hughes, OF a little better than 9
TO 7. In four cities in Pennsyl-
Nania the vote is about "A to 9 in
favor of Wilson, but it is in
Ohio that the president has the
big lead, his vote in that slate
being 25,82l to i6,9l9 for
Hughes.
The poll put New Jersey in the
doubtful column with the vote
in favor of Hughes, it standing,
Wilson, 8f4; Hughes, 994. Mass
achusetts is also doubtful with
Hughes leading, the vote being,
Wilson, 1915; Hughes, 2i35. The
vote in Connecticut is, Wilson,
1856; Hughes, 3i4; Rhode Island,
Wilson, iO8; Hughes, 1886; Yer
mont, Wilson, 245; Hughes, 299;
Maine, Wilson, 1913; Hughes, 275
New Hampshire, Wilson, ie3i
Hughes, 223. The poll wotR
indicate that Hughes has the 3
of it in the New England st9# s
with the exception of Conne Nut
Delaware gives Wilson 1898;
Hughes. 232. The city of Bal
timore the only place in Maryland
in which a poll was taken, gives
Wilson ia, Hughes 757. Ken
tucky gives Wilson 2i8S and
Hughes 1894. Indiania, Wilson,
1896: Hughes, 1874; Illinois,
Wilson 1919; Hughes, 1925;
Michigan, Wilson, 1870; Hughes
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-31
PRESENT COMMISSIONERS
DESERVE SUPPORT

In nominating the present
board of county commissioners
to succeed themselves the demo-
Gratis have put up exceedingly
strong men, men whose standing
is above reprOach and who are
popular in their home cOmmuni-
ties.
John w. SHELTON, the present
encumbent and nominee in the
first district, was one of the first
settlers in what is now Benewah
county and conducted a general
merchandise store in what is
now St Maries before there was
a village here. He has seen st.
Maries grow from nothing to a
city of over 5000 and there is
hardly a man, woman or child in
this city OF section but knows
him and all bear tribute to his
honestly and fair dealing.
He is as we'll acquainted with
Benewah county, its resources
and needs as any man in it. He
has made success of his own
business and brings the same
business ability and economy ia
the use Of the county that has
made him successful in his own
affairs.
j. T. Moran of Plummer, who
has represented the second dis
trict since the county was or
ganized and is a candidate e
succeed himself, is a man who
has had fourteen years of prac-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-31
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
HAVE SUCCESSFUL TRIP

The democratic county candi-
dates, who have been travelling
around the county during the
past week holding meetings are
meeting with good receptions.
The meeting held at Fernwood
was the largest that has been
held there this fall and was in
marked contrast to the repub-
lean meeting held there a short
time before. Only twenty per-
sons were in attendance at the
latter while the democratic
speakers were greeted with a
crowded house.
The afternoon meeting at
Emida was also success, a
good crowd being in attendance.
At the meeting held at Tensed the
school house was crowded with
an appreciative audience. At
torney Allen A. Holsclaw was the
principal speaker at these meet
ings although all the candidates
present made short addresses.
This week another party of the
candidates will repeat the trip
of last week. George J Nc
Fadden of Plummer, chairman OF
the democratic county central
committee, will accompany this
party and will probably deliver
the principal address.