davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-03
/, SHERIFF'S SALE
No. sic

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST.
ssth, JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
POLICE JURY
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
VS..
WALTON TEMPLAIN
BY virtue ofa writ of f. ia. issued on t ne 25tb
day Of May 1916. and to me directed il, the
above entitled and numbered cause, have
sslzed and taken into my possession aud shall
o11er for sale ct public auction. on the pre-.
1atses known as the Company Saloon. at
GaryYille, La.
On Saturday, the 10Th, day Of June
1916, at II o'clock a. N.
The following described property tO-wit:
One State License.
One Safe.
Que Lot Of Lamps.
One Lot Of Chairs.
One Lot liquors.
One Lot tobacco and other articles.
TERMS: CASH ON THE SPOT.
Sherln' Office Parish Of st John the Baptist.
this a5th day Of NAY 1919. ar
PAUL BERTHELOT,
Sheriff.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-03
Disease Described In New
Circular.

7 Every citrus-fruit grower il
Louisiana should have a cory O
circular No. Is, entitled Citru!
Canker, which has just been is
sued by the Extension Division o.
the Louisiana State University.
This circular discusses the ori,
gin and distribution of the citrus
cankar, the appearance of the
disease, the varie ties affected
the cause of the disease how it is
spread, etc. 1t also discusses the
eradication of this disease and
shows this can be done only by
burning the infected trees.
The growers of citrus fruits
should do all in their power to
nelp the canker eradication work
They are the ones who will pro-
tit by the work, and, on the other
hand, it will De their loss if the
canker is not eradicated. Some
Of the things the growers and
those interested in the orange
industry should do may be brief
ly enumerated, as follows:
|. Keep out of the groves, stay
away from all citrus trees and do
not allow animals to run in the
orchards. Do not allow visitors
in your orchards. Individuals
with canker cures should be in
vited to stay away. The only
persons who should be permitted
to go near the trees are the in
spectors who have charge of the
eradication work.
2. 1t is very dangerous to set
out citrus stock Of any kind until
the canker is under complete
To plant citrus stock at
the present time will only help to
complicate a serious situation and
IS liable to spread the disease.
8. Be careful in picking fruit
The disease can be spread very
easily by fruit pickers. If there
is canker present in the neighbor
hood inspectors should be consul
ted in regard to picking the fruit.
4. Help the inspectors as much
as possible in their work. This
can be done by giving them in
formation regarding citrus plant
ings in the locality and by rem
dering them any desired assis-
tance while they are inspecting.
Remember at all times that the
citrus industry depends upon
the eradication of the canker. If
the canker is eradicated Louis
lana can become an important
citrus-growlng state; otherwise,
thereit little hope for the indus
try.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-03
BIDS.

Sealed bids viii be received by
ihe Police Jury Of the parish Of ST.
John the Baptist up to IL o'clock
noOs. Thursday, June |, 1916, for
the completion Of the cementing Of
sheoutside Of the Courthouse build
ING, a per specifications on file
Nith The secretary 81 Reserve, La.
7hs right IS reserved tOreject any
and At bids
3. BoDIN. Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-03
New Designs for Dimes,
Quarters, Halves; First
Change Effected Since 1891

Dimes, quarters and half dol
lars Of new design will be minteC
after July1, Secretary McAdot
announced. For the frs
time since 1891, a change will bt
effected in these pieces. The an.
nouncement disclosed that the
half dollar had fallen practically
into disuse. The new design was
selected with hope of restoring
it to more general circulation,
it was indicated. Under the new
coinage each piece will be of diff
ferent design. The half dollar
and dimes models were made by
Adolph a. Weinman and the new
quarter dollar by Hermon A..
MacNeil, sculptor of note.
The face of the new half dollar
bears a full length of Liberty,
with a background Of the Anne
ricaL flag flying to the breeze
The Goddess is striding toward
the dawn of a new day, carrying
laurel and oak branches, symbo-
lie of civil and military glory.
The reverse side shows an eagle
perched high upon a mountain
crag, wings unfolded, Growing
from arift in the rock is a sapling
of mountain pine, symbolic of
America.
The design of the twenty five
cent piece is intended to typify
the awakening of the country to
its own protection, Secretary Nc
Adoo's ann nouncement stated.
Liberty, a full length figure, is
shown stepping toward the coun-
try's gateway, bearing upraised
a shield'from which the covering
is being drawn. The right hand
bears an olive branch of peace.
Above the head is the word
Liberty" and below the feet
1916" The reverse bears a
figure of an eagle in full flight,
wings extended. and the inscrip-
tions United States of America
and E. Pluribus Unum."
Both the half dollar and the
quarter bear the phrase In God
we trust
The design of the dime is sim
pie. Liberty with a winged cap
s shown on the fore side and on
he reverseis a design of a bun
lie of rods, and a battle axe.
of unity, wherein
les the nations strength.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-03
BIG DANCE AT THE BERTHELOT SCHOOL TOyIGHT
IN

site, Alliance, 81 Rosalie, Mytle
Grove Wood Park, Deer Range,
Junior, Pointe Celeste, Woodland
and the Orange Grove Avenidar
On the property is 1000 ton
sugar factory, with railroad. en-
gihes, cars and all equipment be-
sides several handsome plantation
homes.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-03

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Bl.O0 A Year, Payable in Advance.
Entered as second-class matteTFeb-
Fuary 10th 1914, at the Post-O flee at
Lucy, La, under the Act OF March
! 3, 1879.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-03
INTOXICATED.

I'm afraid. Robert, you're
Just little intoxicated" f"
The doctors tone was so serious
that the boy looked up quickly,
an indignant flush mounting to
check and temple.
That mustn't go on"
i thought you knew me better
chan that, sir!' the boy bIurted
11t; then his lips relaxed under
'ne doctors quizzical smile. l see
now you didn't mean-exactly
what you said"
Yes, I did, exactly" replied
the doctor quietly.
! feared it when Iheard that
the legacy had been left to YOU
and Eleanor. It takes stronger
head and braver heart to cope
with prosperity than it does to
stand the hard knocks of adver.
sity,"
But We don't intend to be fool
ish," the boy protested. You
know how I've scrubbed along a.
college these two years, waiting
On table and janitor work to help
oay my bills. | tell you it's a plea
SAINT feeling to know that's done
With. And itcame so unexpected
ly, too. l never even dreamed of
such a thing"
That's the peril of it." doctor
said thoughtfully. Last week 7
saw woman intoxicated with
grief. 1t wasa sad case; her only
son was killed instantly in an ac-
cident, and the shock upset her
as completely as wine ever could
She didn't care what she said or
aid. The machinery was running
wild, with no one at the engine,
The next day she was herself.
only sadder, The intoxication had
passed, and her reason had got
back to its seat.
I knew a sadder case once; it
was a promising young mechanic,
a sober, hard working fellow.
The summer the big mills were
put in at Indian River he happen
ed to be just the kind of man they
ouldn't get anywhere else, and
he contractors didn't bargain
about wages. Pastor was a level
headed man ordinarily, and he
must have known the conditions
couldn't last; but his sudden
prosperity intoxicated him. You
couldn't reason with him any
more than you can with Timny
Owens when he is'half-seas over.
Pastor sold
lis snug little home in the SUBJ
irbs and bought a bigger house
IN Harrison Avenue. His wife
lressed beyond their means, and
'aston bought whatever he want
q. In two years they were liv-
ng in hired room over a confec-
toner's store, and trying to get
new start.
That's why want you to go
low, Robert
Accept the fact that your head
; a little light with this. sudden
prosperity, and do nothing rash
Until the intoxication Is over.
rs all right to drop your extra
work in term. but | wouldn't
axe rooms ID DoIIiver Hall nor
ouy 9 thousand dollar motor car
When The whirl has passed and
four head IS perfectly ! steady do
IS yon ike
Robert laughed T ene that
on 'e tne
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-03
BID.

Sealed bids vii be received
by the Police Jury Of thepar
Isl Of St. John the Baptist
fpt painting of the Court
house building outside. IN
new work and old work
per seei IS atoms On lie
i the ret 3 4 t Ressl We
le right is reserved 70
r ans md ~ Bio
s BoDIN secretary
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-27

ow of doubt that he has the cour-
age of is convictions"
Mr.. Reinhardt throughout his
talk refrained from singing mud
at the Democratic party and at the
Wilson administration. He gave
his audience to understand that
he would only attempt to make
fair and honorable criticism of the
Democratic regime, saying:
"The people of this country
have never had the opportunity to
vote for two such candidates as
Woodrow Wilson and Charles E.
Hughes. Both are high-minded
men of very high caliber."
In criticising the present ad-
ministration, he pointed out the
alleged weaknesses of the present
cabinet, and the extravaganza of
the Democratic Congress. After
the meeting the people present
showed their appreciation by Civ
ing the speaker rising vote f
thanks. Louis Topkis presided
and he declared after the meeting
that he was very much gratified
with the showing last night and
that he was sure that the expert
ment Of an open forum was a sue
cess and an educational feature
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-27
YOUNG HEBREWS
HOLD FORUM
D. !. Reinhardt Discusses Ma
tional Issues

At an open forum meeting held
under the auspices of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, in
their assembly hall at Third and
King streets, last night, David j,
Reinhardt, Republican nominee
for attorney-ge general, outlined the
issues of the day from the Repub-
lican point of view. The open for
UNI is an experiment which the Y.
NJ. H. A. is trying out, the pur-
pose of which is to give all the
political parties nopportunity to
present their side Of the questions
of the day.
A large and attentive audience
greeted Mr.. Reinhardt when he
started to speak. First reviewing
the history of the formation of the
Republican party, and gradually
leading up to the present day and
the situation which confronts the
people, he declared that the Re-
publican party today is the only
party which will guarantee the
workers of this country a safe ex-
istence. Reviewing the recon of
Hughes as governor of New Yokr,
he said: "The record of Charles E.
Hughes in the insurance investi-
CATION in New York shows that
Mr.. Hughes is first of all con-
scientious, public-spirited citizen,
and secondly, that in face of the
tremendous opposition with which
he had to contend in this investi-
CATION illustrates beyond the shad-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-27
NEW CLASS AT
OLD DELAWARE
Seven States Represented By
Freshman Class

Sixty-eight students entered Del
aware College in the freshman
class. These students are from
seven states, as follows: Delaware
46; Maryland, 6; Pennsylvania, 8 /;
New York, 3; New Jersey, 3;
Massachusetts,, /; and Texas, /.
Thirty-one of the number have
elected to take the various engi-
neering courses; 10 arts and
science; 16 four-year agriculture
and two special gr leu tur a
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-27

for the organization.
Next Wednesday night Josiah
Wolcott will speak for the Demo-
cratic party. The following Tues
day Fred Miller, Socialist party
candidate for Congress will speak
for the Socialist party.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-27

courses. AS whole the entering
class is said to better prepared
than classes in previous years. The
new students are as follows:
Engineering Courses
Electrical Engineering-James
Brady Chambers, Winthrop, Mass ;
Merrill Hardenbrook Robinson,
Newark; Wayne Curtis Brewer,
Lewes; Eugene Harlan Kennedy,
and William Francis Lindell, New
ark; John Fulton Work, Cherry
Hill, Md; John White Anderson,
Julio Russo, and Robinson Merrill
Harden of Wilmington; Joseph
Thomas Cough of Bear, Philip
Henry Marvel of Houston, George
Merle Nelson of Delmar, Jesse
Collins Ward of Harrington, and
Edgar Bugless Of Wilmington.
Chemical Engineering-Hasson
Taylor Terrall of Elkton; George
Washington Franklin, Alfred Paul
Dougherty and Robert Paul Kite
Of Wilmington.
Civil Engineering-C h e S
Carswell and George Henry Hud-
son Of Wilmington; Leon Cooper
son, Penns Grove, N. j.; and Win
field Wilson Lattomus Of T wn-
send.
Mechanical Engineering-Leon
Hackett Gordy, Wilmington; How
ard Nevison Lorraine, Jr., and John
Lavender Lorraine of Chesapeake
City, and Reed Graves Of Mari
eta.
Engineering not specified-Ev-
erett Manhan of Wilmington, Rob
ert Adrian Colpitts of Mt. Pleasant
Ralph Kennedy of Marshallton
Russell Kirk Keesey of Perryville
Md; Lee Roach, Georgetown.
Arts and Science
Joseph Breckenridge Handy, Jr
Stapletown, N. Y; John Francis
McWhorter of Middletown; Wal
ter Raymond Ritz, Newark; Don,
aid C. Snyder, Wilmington; George
Van Dyke, Smyrna; Thomas Rich
ard Hanley, Wilmington; A. A
Ashenbach, John Ralph Bernard
Francis Bayard Carter, Daniel 10
seph Casey, Charles Grubb Ed
wards, and Joseph Handler, Will
mington; wrence Sherwood
Carey, Georgetown; Walter Dean
Holton, Newark; John milford
Swing, Ridgely; Harold Caulk
Grier, Milford; Alexander Blair
Jr., Wilmington; Emilio E. Martin
New York; William Ellison Bar
nard, Camden.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-27
FOur-Year Agriculture

George Steele Cullen of Elkview,
Pa; George Amos Ely of Winter
Frank Robinson Poole of Macdon-
ough; Harry Christian Schwering
and Jesse T. Vogdes, Jr., of Phila-
delphia; Charles Vanleer Cleaver
Marshallton; Harvey Lewis Fell,
Wilmington; Paul Frederic jam,
Philadelphia; Mark Donald Dare,
Jamesburg, n. j.; Leonard Barrett
DAILY, Philadelphia; Henry Reed
Goggin, Ell Paso, Texas; Michael
H. Hirshman, Flatbush, N. Y;
Frank Paul McCardell, Whining
ton; George Harvey Madden, New
Castle; William James McCorkin-
dale, Wilmington; Thomas Edward
Williams, Haddonfield, n. j.
Special Course in Agriculture
Emilio f. Martin, New York, and
James Russell Musser, Philadel
phia.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01
ooh! You Roman Honey"

New crop Of fresh Roman honey, just
what you are looking for to eat with
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01
Publishers Notice

On and after this date all local ad-
vertising, such as "for rent" ''for
SALE, wanted" etc., must be paid
for at the time of ordering. This must
be done to avoid bookkeeping on small
accounts. Charges can be computed
as follows: Six words make line,
costing 10 cents per line for the first
time and cents per line for each sub
sequent week. Where a black face
heading is desired, the head counts as
one line.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01

Peter Hanson came up from
Missoula Tuesday in time to vote
and will return again and as
surme his duties as teacher in the
Roman school this fall.
Chas. Painter, a homesteader
near Camas, and an old Walla
Walla, WASH, friend of j. B.
Bear, spent Tuesday night in
Roman. Mr.. Painter was former
ly sheriff at Walla Walla and is
making a tour of the reservation
for the first time. He is very
much pleased with this side Of
the valley.
Rough and finished lumber, doors and
windows, building paper and roofing,
lath and shingles, plaster and cement,
and other building materials. -Reserva-
ton Land and Lumber Co., Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01
WANTS,F0R SALE,E7c

Should you have an so or $50 to sell
see D. D. Hull-Cash deal.
Four sows with filters of pigs for
sale.-E. E. burst. II
If you want to rent your land. or
want to rent land, see John N. Bailey
FOR SALE-5O tons timothy hay at
my ranch at $1,000 ton, 800 bu. of
barley at $l.25 per hundred.-A. j..
Brewer.
Will pay reward for information on
cattle branded lib (connected) on left
hip, or aH on right side, or both. -
Brewer & Holingsworth. 40
Balaklala, big type, pedigreed Poland
China pigs at weaving time, 49, 90 either
sex. Write me at Dixon or call at Sec
9, 1921. JAS. WOOD, Jr. 12tf
Anyone having land to rent
near Roman can do so by seeing
c.. F. Rathbone. adv.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01
When in Town Stop at
THE STERLING HOTEL
Dinner:-12:0O to 200 Supper:-6:00 to 500
j. B. BEAR, Proprietor

Horses and Cattle For Sale
We have for sale four teams of big
Percheron mares and forty head Of
Jersey mich CATTLE Also quantity
of farm machinery. Property can all
he seen at A. j. Brewer ranch
3Stf ROMAN STATE BANK.
For Rent-320 acres, 100 acres under
ditch. Also a good 80 acres for sale
east of Roman. H. NJ. GehIert. 18tf
80 acres for sale miles from Roman.
w. ]. Egan. 18tf
There will be services in the
Catholic church next Sunday
morning at $50 by Father o.
Malley.
F. T. Grove has been appoint
ed to the position of manager of
the Flathead reclamation pro.
ject, made vacant by the death
of E. F. Tabor. Mr.. Grove
comes from the Jackson Lake
project in Wyoming and was
formerly on the Arrowrock dam
near Boise, Idaho.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01
sHn1ncsv "a
ROMAN STATE BANK
LEON BISHOP. Asst. Cashier
A. j. BROWER. President


III o should
threshed in
believe
ST.
grain and sci
wi loan to any
fall safety
be glad
grain this It the
will
S.,
Of
Of We only
will
the without interest," If insure
bush
grain, description
of
will policy
wish in
Respectfully
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01
Don Rathbone was in Missouls

Don Rathbone was in Missoula
over Sunday.
VIM. Mosher and wife came
over from Livingston last Friday
and will make their home in Ro-
nan. Bill was married in Liv-
ingston since leaving here last
spring and has been working in
Yellowstone Park this summer.
Delaney Bros. of Post creek.
fslshed threshing last Sunday
and report the highest yield so
far this season. From As acres
they received 1857 bushels of
Turkey Red, or an average of 80
bushels per acre.
| We buy cream. and furnish the cans
Roman Nero. Co.
Pontus C. Haegg of Rockford,
Illinois, who has been engaged
in the grocery business in his
home town, was here the first of
the week. Mr.. Haegg is an
uncle Of Harold and Helen Haegg
and Mrs. B. F. Johnson of Horte,.
and expects to become a resident
of the Flathead in the near fu-
ture, as he filed on a homestead
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver M. Brand
jord are enjoying a visit this
week from the latter's sister,
Miss Ethel Swarstad and her
friend Miss Josie Gronbak, who
arrived Monday last after a visit
in Portland, Oregon, with an
other sister of Mrs. Brandjord
and Miss Swarstad. Miss Gron-
bak is a teacher in the schools at
Leeds and Miss Swarstad at
Willow City, both in North Da-
kota.
Miss Bessie Dissett and Miss
Azelie Savage came up from
Missoula Tuesday to cast their
ballots. The former has just
returned from a trip to England
and Wales with her uncle. and
the latter from attending Column
bia University in New York City
during the vacation. Both will
be on hand to commence terms
of school on September II, Miss
Dissett at Horte and Miss Saw
age in the Roman high school.
We buy cream and furnish the cans.
Roman Nero. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Foster left
Saturday evening for Poison to
make a trip around the lake on
Sunday. returning to Roman
Monday morning. They left in
the afternoon for their future
home in Butte, where Mr.. Foster
will engage in the grocery bust
ness. Their friends in Roman
and vicinity wish them the best
of success and deeply regret
their decision to leave Roman.
Rough and finished lumber, doors
and windows, building paper and roof
ing, lath and shingles, plaster and &C.
ment, and other building materials
Reservation Land and Lumber Co., Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01

Earl D. Covell made. the fastest
trip yet recorded between Ra-
valli and Roman Tuesday, in or
der to get here in time to cast
his ballot. He says he made the
run in just 80 minutes.
Arthur sorenson, living south
west OF Roman on the big fiat,
had his back severely injured by
one of his horses crowding him
into a binder last week. He was
taken to the Mission hospital for
treatment.
Prof. and Mr.. F. C. Hopkins,
OF Syracuse, N. Y, who visited
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Farrow, left Monday for
their home. In another article
will be found very fine tribute
paid the Flathead by Prof. Hop
kins.
We buy cream and furnish the cans.
Roman Mere. Co.
Unfortunately the democrats
of Missoula could not prevent the
nomination of at least one can
didate on that ticket for legis-
lative honors, as there were only
four from Missoula aspiring for
places. The republicans were
more fortunate, there being eight
to choose from and five were
successful.
There is lots of complaint from
patrons of Route No. l, r. f. D.,
because the driver leaves Roman
before the incoming mail is dis
tributed. They say they do not
get their daily papers until they
are musty. The schedule for
leaving Roman should provide so
that all mail coming the day the
driver goes over the route could
be distributed the same day it
arrives in Roman.
The American Society of
Equity at Horte held an election
last Saturday which resulted in
the choice of Joe Cernik for
president; Glen Dunning, vice
president; Harry Anderson, Sec
rotary treasurer. There was a
dance in the evening at which
about 40 couples were present.
The ladies served delightful re-
freshments and everybody en-
joyed the whole evening.
Rough and finished lumber, doors and
windows, building paper and roofing,
lath and shingles, plaster and cement,
and other building materials. --Reserva-
ton Land and Lumber Co., Roman.
The Pioneer is in favor of Of
fering prize to the automobile
driver who can make the fastest
time travelling up and down Main
street. There are a score or
more who would be close COM
petitors. Some can kick up more
dust than others, but outside of
that and a desire to show little
speed, they are just plain NOR
tails like the majority of our cit
liens.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01
REDUCE LIVING COSTS
Start Today---The Cash Way

Action is what really You may plan long
about what you ntend doing but to reduce living COSTS
ACTION the thing needed Start today the cash Who
wouldn't the effort change from the risky disappointing
expensive credit road the smooth pleasant cash road?
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01
For Sale

$50 acres, 81 miles from Roman.
School I, miles. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. $4,000 per acre.-See c. F.
Rathbone. Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01
For Rent or Lease

50 acres of land seven miles west Of
Roman near Round Butte.-F. D. Grit
fin. lift
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-04
TO THE VOTERS OF rREco COUNTY

At the primary election the Repub-
lican party of Trego county honored
me with the nomination for the i'm
portant office of County Attorney of
Trego county, Kansas.
1 came with my parents to western
Kansas. They settled on claim
miles southwest of Collyer, Kansas,
over thirty years ago, and L grew to
manhood at that place. 1 feel
know the ups and downs of western
Kansas. 1 am a graduate of the
University of Kansas and was admit
ted to practice law upon examination
by the Supreme Court of Kansas in
1908. / have had four years actual
experience in the Office of County At
torney. / have been actively engag-
ed in the practice of law since 1908
and moved to Wa-Keeney because
/ believed it a better place to prac-
tice my profession. I am building a
home here and am here to stay. i
promise an honest, impartial and
economical performance of the duties
of County Attorney if elected.
JOHN r. PARSONS.