davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-07-14

/
me -''H Gay 81 JNi!' 1910, I"' .L'
purpose N open session o. 'F1''l'l-
''S anu counting 'he VaIio'S' can" ass
ing ihe returns ana declarine the re-
suit oi the Saio election
sec D. b' II further ordalh'h' ot'.'
! MAJ me ir'S'ueh' OF 'he faTiSh no"'u
'' 9chooi directors De, ana II" - h'if-
~ instructed TO CIV" pahIIr ho''c' u
'Le SdlQ erection hI rIOtIalitdtlO1 10
De duly published according 10 lay"
''eO. !. Martin, PRESIDENT
!. {. Hines, Secretary.
ih"r' h'lhS no llu'her BUSINESS me
board ADJOURNED 10 meet AGAIN on me
"a day OF July, 1915.
Geo. I. Martin,
President, Parish B0ard OF Sch00i
Directors.
Columbia, Caldwell Parish. La,
June Il, 1916.
The Parish Board OF School Dlrec-
tors Of the Parish Of Caldwell cor
yenod in call session, with all mem
bers present
The President stated the purpose Of
the session. for calling a special par
ish-wde school tax election and other
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-07-14

Louisiana, annually, for
a period Of four a. years,
for the purpose Of giving
additional aid to the pub.
lie schools Of the said dis
trict.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-07-14

.S.OO5) special tax on all the property
subject to taxation in School District
or Ward No. 20. Parish OF Caldwell.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-07-14
ORDINANCE NO. %.

| An Ordinance Ordering a Special
Electio, to Sc Held in Ware or
School District No. 80, in the Parish
of Caldwell, for the Purpose of
Submitting to the Qualified Electors
! of the Said Ward or School DissrIcr
the Question of the Levy of Spe.
t~etaii Tax Of Ten Mills ($.O1O) for
the Purpose of Providing Additional
Aid to the Public Schools Of Said
Ward or School District.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
Parish Board of School Directors of
the Parish of Caldwell, Louisiana,
that a special election be, and is here
by ordered to be held in Ward or
School District No. 80. in the Parish
of Caldwell, Louisiana, on the 18th
day of July. 1916. for the purpose
of submitting to the qualified electors
of the said ward or school district,
entitled to vote thereat, the question
of the levy of a special tax of ten
mills ($.O1O) on the dollar of all prop
erty in the said ward or school dis
trict, subject to state taxation, for
period of ten (10) years, the proceeds
of the said tax to be used in giving
additional aid to the public schools of
the said ward or school district.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, etc.,
that the ballots to be used az the said
election shall be prepared by the Sec
rotary of the Parish Board of School
Directors, and shall be in the follow
ing form:
Proposition to levy ten mills
5000 special tax on all the property
subject to taxation in School District
or Ward No. 80, Parish of Caldwell,
Louisiana, annually, for a
period of ten years, for YES |
the purpose Of giving adj = -
ditional aid to the public w
schools of the said dis J
trict.
Taxable valuation, s........
Notice to Voters.-To vote in favor
of the proposition submitted upon this
ballot, place cross (X) mark in the
square after the word yes" to vote
against it, place similar mark after
tbo wOrd HpnD
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-07-14

District No. 13, Parish of
Louisiana, annually, for
the period of five years.
for the purpose of giving
additional aid to the pub
lie schools of the said
school district.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-07-14

Louisiana, annually, for a
period of ten years, for
the purpose of giving adj
ditional aid to the public
schools of the said dis
trict.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-07-14

well, Louisiana, annually,
for the period of five
years, for the purpose of
giving additional aid to
the public schools of the
said school district.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-07-14

Louisiana, annually, for
a period of five years, for
the purpose of. giving adj
ditional aid to the public
schools of the said dis
trict.
Taxable valuation, 5,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-07-14
ORDINANCES

Continued from last week.
The following ordinances were
adopted:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-07-14

period of five years, for
the purpose of giving ad-
ditional aid to the public
schools of the said par
ish.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-07-14

Louisiana, annually, for
the period of five years,
for the purpose of giving
additional aid to the pub
lie schools of said school
Iin4..n4
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-07-14

Louisiana, annually, for
the period of five years,
for the purpose of giving
additional aid to the pub
lie schools of the said
school district.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-07-14
HORSE REQUIRES A.
VARIETY OF FEEDS
Erroneous Idea to Think That
Animals Need Nothing but Corn
or Oats and Hay.

A horse needs a variety of food the
same as man. Some feeders think that
If there is plenty Of corn or oats and
hay on hand that is all that Is needed
for workhorses, but such is not the
case. There is great dietetic value in
variety in any ration.
Scores of men have learned from
experience that a steady diet of dry
food is not necessarily the best for
farm workhorses in summer, and 1t
is now the custom of a large num-
Der Of farmers to turn their horses
out to pasture every night, as well
as on Sundays, when the weather De-
comes warm and comfortable. AND
it may be said that nothing but gooo
results come from the pasturing when
it is done systematically and the
horses are performing their regular
work, whether ON the road or ON the
farm.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-07-14
CONTROL OF cURRANT WORMS
Usual Trouble 10 That Insects Are Not
Discovered Until They Are Near
Iy Full Grown.

Tho usual difficulty in controlling
currant worms il that they are not
discovered until they have been work
ing for some time and have attained
nearly full size, when they are hard
to kill. The method of control rec
commended by tho New York State
School of Agriculture, At Alfred, N. z.
is to spray the bushes thoroughly
with arsenate of lead and water dur
ing the first warm days In May, be-
ing careful to see that all the lower
branches are covered with the poison,
a. this il where the young worms be-
gin to work. Repeat the spray in
about two weeks and again in one
week II necessary. II spraying has
been neglected and the worms appear
about picking time. dust the leaves
thoroughly with fresh white hellebore,
This will lose its strength after few
hours exposure to the air and will
not poison those who eat the fruit.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-07-14
GOOD REMEDIES FOR
TROUBLES OF SWINE
Intestinal Worms Are Most Likely
to Infest Poorly Fed and Neg
Iected Youngsters.

Growing pigs are often attacked by
intestinal worms. These parasites are
most likely to infest poorly fed. neg
lected pigs, kept in dirty pens and
yards, fed from filthy troughs and
swill barrels. drinking stale or con-
taminated water. and roofing and
sleeping in manure piles and stack
bottoms. Such pigs fail to thrive and
become rickety, pot-bellied and profit
less "runts," or else succumb to the
effects Of the parasites or of some all
ment made deadly by their presence.
The intestinal worms are of two
kinds-the thorn-headed and the
round-headed, and few remedies for
their removal are given herewith by
DR.. A. s. Alexander, professor Of vet
Urinary science and animal husbandry
at the University of Wisconsin COL
lege of agriculture.
Turpentine is a popular remedy, be-
ing given in the slop for three success
sive mornings at the rate of one tea
spoonful for each 80 pounds of body
weight of pigs. Sulphate Of iron (cop-
peras) is an effective remedy, If given
as follows: Dissolve copperas in
warm water and mix In the slop at the
rate of one dram for each 100 pounds
of body weight of hogs, and continue
this for five successive mornings. Re-
peat as required. Either copperas or
turpentine may be given occasionally
as preventive in herds where worms
have been prevalent. These drugs
should not be given pregnant sows. In
severe cases where immediate action
is required. affected pigs should be
starved for IL hours and then given
eight grains Of santonin and five grains
of calomel for every 100 pounds Of
body weight.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-07-14

cisn~ -axt Sh> sgA - .%.ar~. - 49,
49, :. =, 1v,,Iah Ih.S $500, ~ am nm
Ia - a. 80 ts.,,,- aaSasss 49, ~ III ~
- ..,s.a.s ,ses.. a.. asa.s.s -,
go - no. h,Sdan .u.ht,v - tha go
hv ths Vines NJ The mo- ross.
..Th.,.. ..,a no,ntino n =. 90.
the child q, vou- hrs,n vonr soneduct
OF roses which Won refnse to ace In
blossom"
.sTbe ch,,a ~ nv hand, too. dom.
forget +h.tr, an. l.nphed
"Of onr hands +" cor-ectea '-
"Tbe pbost of Rome in roses" she
said. half to herself. at will he very
lovely another wear. when the vines
have covered -"
"And A. will h. than r t-,st ,,,aI
..ratber Iess like .tbe rose NJ heantv on
the brow of cbaos, The lawn will look
like a lawn nv then and noss,hlv 7
shall have achieved a sundiaI Mate !"
possibly Won will" .aid sbe with a
suspicioua twinkIe "And nossih,v
vou,ll have ememhered IN Al, vnnr h,rd
bath"
she .+urr.d .h-,,,t,v int ~. h,,,..
and EMERGED with = n,tcher ~ vsfer
tIptoeine over the frsil new ora.. ~
the bath. which abe Allied IN the hr,m.
pouring the remainder unon the vines
at the base.
"Mv last activity shsu no ror tha
birds" she smiled. an she came back
With tho n,tcher A. 10 In uro+,tudo n
bird came winRinR out of the orchard
behind her, and dipped his breast and
bill in the water.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-07-14
WALNUT IS QUITE VALUABLE
Old Tree, Blown Down and Buried In
AIIuviai Sands, 10 Dug Up and
Sold for 81 500.

A good idea of the increase In value
of the wood products OF our farm
wood lots is shown in the fact that an
old walnut tree that had been blown
down and buried in the alluvial sands
along one of the western rivers
brought over $500 on the market,
though it had to be hauled consid.
cradle distance to the nearest railroad
after being sawed into logs.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-07-14
VR(TIARD
GLEANINO
MULCH sMoTHERS OUT WEEDS
Frequently Means Difference Be
tween Plenty Of Berries and None
at All From Raspberry.

Outlines q good mulch means the
difference between plenty of berries
and none at all from the raspberries
and blackberries. 1t pays to mulch
both for the sake of conserving mois-
ture and the destruction of weeds.
The briers should be well mulched dur
ing the spring and summer up till the
fruit natures. After that the mulch
NAV be removed, since We desire a
well-ripened lot OF canes for the next
seasons crop. II the mulch Is OF
straw it should be raked out and
hauled away. II the dust mulch has
been used cultivation should cease as
soon as the new shoots have reached
the proper height.
II Is practically impossible Of late
years to produce marketable fruit
without some good mulch. either OF
dust or straw. The straw smothers
out the weeds and grass. thus giving
the berries q chance.
The dust mulch is the more practi-
cal of the two systems. The dust
,nulch can be quickly prepared after
each shower. 1t allows the evapora-
ton of all surplus moisture In times
OF two much rainfall. II can be the
more easily done away with at the
end of tho growing season. and gives
the better chance to apply fertilizers
in the shape Of compost or CONNER
cial brands. The fertilizer 10 easily
worked into the soil. and is thus the
more easily assimilated by the plant.
The straw mulch once applied must
be kept up, since 1t forces the feeding
roots to the surface. When removed,
az 1t should be each fall. they are left
exposed to tho sun.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-07-14

do more than three abortions take
place, and in the majority of instances
there are not more than two. Cows
which are not made sterile will in all
probability resume normal reproduc-
ton. On the other hand, If they are
removed to make way for fresh ami
mails, there is strong possibility that
the newcomers already are, or soon
will be, infected, and are actually
further from immunity than the old
ones. The elimination of infected an
finals is therefore not to be recon-
mended as q means of controlling the
disease, unless their value Is not gre at
enough to warrant the expense Of
treatment.
A train Of complications often &C
companies abortion, and of these re-
tanned afterbirth is perhaps the com
monest. This, IL neglected or imprOp-
erly treated, may result in absorption
Of poisonous products, septicemia, and
death. Also sterility may follow, ruin
ing the cow for everything except
slaughter. Calf scours, too, seems
more destructive In herds affected
with abortion.
These complications, together with
the great loss in calves and the less
ened milk production, make the wide
and ever extending distribution of the
disease a matter of tremendous impor-
lance. both to the dairy and beef in
lustries,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-07-14
CHAPTER X.
A PAGAN Thrush.

All that next June day worked in
my garden, in q dream, my hands per-
forming their tasks mechanically. I
ran the wheel hoe between the rows Of
newly planted raspberries and black
berries, to mulch the soil, without con-
sciousness Of the future fruit which
was supposed to delight me.
Ny mind was not on the task. Over
and over was asking the question,
EDO love herr What permanence IL
there in spring passion. amid gardens
and thrush songs, for a girl who
caresses the sympathies by her naive.
delight In the novelty of country life?
How much Of my feeling for her Is
passion, and how much IL sympathy,
even pltyf"
Over and over I turned these dues-
tons, while my hands worked me-
chemically. And over and over, too, I
will be honest and admit, the selfish
1ncrustations Of bachelor habits i'm
posed their opposition to the thought
of union. I had bought the farm to be
my own lord and master; here 1 was
at work, to create masterpieces Of lit
erature, to plan gardens, to play golf.
to smoke all over the house, to toll all
night and sleep all day II so desired,
to wear soft shirts and never dress for
dinner, to maintain my own habits, my
own ind,vidnalitv und;sturbed what
had haen 30 nIaasant On tino,,no,v
pleasant, for day, week-the pres
ence Of the girl in the garden, in the
house. the rustic Of her SKIRT the sound
of her fineera on the kevs-wonld ~ he
always nieasantp what :, ono w,shod
tn escane from II and there wera M
escapeY PASSIONS nall. life. work am
bitions the need Of solitude for .crea-
tion. the individual soul. On on
.Au of which mears" thopght
laying down nv brush scythe and eaz.
ing into the brook. shat I am not sure
Of myself Ana III am not sure NJ nv
selr do T really love herr Ana a. =
am not sure of that I must wait"
THAT rasolut,on III. Nrs+ d.e,,t.
tbines NV mind had laid hold on came
tn me as tho SIM was sinking towo I'd
the vest Ivopt +o tho bouso .bonusd
INV clothes and ba stenod mn tho -ood
70 moot hor c,,r,nus,,, 90 o.r ,or n,an
IN dorht
She was coming or+ NJ III. dom .s
crossed the hit ~ law, dressed not IN
the working clothes which sha nod
,or, On onr On rdan,no ,an. b.. ~ -
white with a lavender rihbon ~ ha-
throat sha smt,ad a. No hr,nh4,H -,
r.n down tho stens = " ~ anu
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-07-14
John Upton 10 touched by the

John Upton 10 touched by the
~~ondrous spell Of spring flow
ere and birds, the ourgle Of the
little stream, and Of Stella Good
win. He doesn't know whether
or not he loves her. Doubts A.
sail him miQhtiIy-ths freedom
OF baeheIorhood seems good to
him, but 90 does the girl. How
no takes Q quiet walk with her
and how he comes almost TO q
decision 10 told In this Install.
ment-in manner specially
recommended to swosthearte.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-07-14
AnnlYina a Spray.

The spray should be applied by .
sweeping or stroking motion of the
rod beginning at the ends Of the limbs
and following down toward the trunk
with the spray directed in and down.
This will insure the trunk and cen
ter of the tree being well covered by
the time the outside and top are I'm.
ished,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-07-14
syNoPsIs.

Instructor and buy n New England farm
on night inspect my farm and 70 TO
board at Bert Temples. Bert helps me to
Cider, the carpenter. estimates the repairs
and changes necessary on the house. Mike
commences blowing. start to prune the
orchard tree. Hard cider builds book
cases around the twin fireplaces. Mrs.
Temple hires Mrs. Pillig for me a. q
housekeeper, and announces the coming
sick young woman who needs the country
air. / discover that Stella Goodwin will
make delightful companion and believe
she ought not to return to the hot and
dusty city for long time. I squeeze her
hand slyly. Together we dedicate Twin
Fires" I surprise her wading in tho
brook and enjoy a delightful thrill. Mrs.
PilliE, my housekeeper. arrives with her
son Peter and his dog Buster.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-07-14
SLEEVE CHUTE FOR PICKING
Fruit Grasped by Hand Slides Down
Cloth Tube Into eao-Much
Time Saved to Picker.

Attached to the wrist Of the opera
tor is sleeve Fruit grasped by the
hand slides down the cloth tube and
into the bag. The fruit-picker's other
hand is thus left free to grasp lad
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-07-14
Vital Point In GRATING.

One vital point in grating should
be well in mind before single cut
10 made. and that 10, that the gratis
should be set in the parts Of the trees
where they will grow most vigorously.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-07-14
Nrom the United States sDepartmel
Agriculture.)

the country that from an economic
standpoint it threatens to become one
Of the most important of animal dis
eases. Formerly confined almost ex-
clusively to dairy cows and farm beef
herds, 1t has now found its way to the
range, where losses In some instances
have run as high as one-half of the
calf crop. Here the conditions are
such as to make its control difficult.
For this reason it Is important that
stOckmen should realize the serious
ness of the disease and the necessity
for the adoption Of measures for pre-
venting its spread.
At the present time sanitary and
hygienic measures are the only means
of control which have demonstrated
their effectiveness. The drugs and
proprietary preparations which have
been advocated for the cure or preven-
ton Of the disease are regarded by the
specialists Of the department as inef-
fective, and their use cannot be recon-
mended. On the other hand, 1t Is GER
tain that proper disinfection Of prem
ises, and in particular Of breeding an
imals, will do much to minimize losses.
Hope Of Control.
recently preparations Ano"n as oac.
TERMS consisting OF suspension VI
the kllieu organisms VI aooruon' anu
serum obtained from infected ami
mails, have come into use and can be
obtained from several firms who man.
ufacture biologic products. These
products are sui III the experimental
stage ana mucn -time must eiapse De-
iore their true value cah oe oe'ei-
.n, No.witns'anulns 'n,s iae.,
tne .,ne VI eHn' v 'Me 'o :.
r.,. ~, s,.S
hono ~ aeont,,o,I,, oon.roI1,n. - h,rt,or
H.. ~, 49,. -. s..a,a.,,.e.t ~. ~,
awoot,,,a .oo;,o ~ so,,,n,
M. .,,s.., ,,.,,,o,, a,,,s a.. A..
oose ,,an b. oonuaUaa f-or, cou, -
CO.'S. ~, a $500 u ~ .ho hi, ~ 49, e,+ar
49,. 49,. Iii, o..t.s.toS sood
Az .hont,n. .n,,,o,s ond 81, sho,y,no
.,,ao,,.e .ho,,Ia 4ho.ororo ho ,so'
~. ~,
u.e. .. -,,-,.
.u,.' $500, a4a-,s, $1,000
poI -,s,. $3.50
e'ap'ee snou .n N, -,;sa
VIZ" e'"n uisSA ~ "p r.
WIN 49, " sp"s p1p, 80 49,
.ee'iou y. ."e ILL., .,S.,s- ~
'ns ieleu'eu -, ,,..a. 49,,
u"'e anu e'n 80 ~.
De p.""p'S o -. =. ~, a.,.a.
uel !" P,esen' 49,. , ~ ~ .sa
Ia'.s. ~ ~
ois,nie.'''n " W." ~, o-o ~
uui are eon.aineu ~ o.u. VI
VIC 'u' e"u y. animal
| NeS'eee TreS~u'o"ss
Many nerd owners 1ail TO observe
these precautions because they 90 not
realize that the ln1ectlon Is present IN
their herds. Inc disease Is insialous'
1t usually requires long ime 70 ue-
velop, does not reveal 1tsei1 py warn
ing symptoms ana does not inueeu'
appear to arect In any way inc gen
eral hea!th OF the animal. II Sons
quence, 1t Is quite hAeiy tna' 'ne ~
1ectloh Will nave spieau 'nioue -
the herd oe1ore the oMhe. a.. 10 wv eo ~.
any oaheer' !ueie u 40 =.
tam tes's WHICH, ."n o I.c,o.;o.,
asee. I'm eu.n .ne - 49, .tandno,n+ +boso
W. ap .a,,-hooLs Al infect.
p' A. 49, oho.+ u,,r+bor-
eu 80. ~. ~. throo ohor+,ons
80. =" ,oo,,,ro ,oturoI i'm
,un;+.- ~ ora +horoof+or ou,ta %.
a,Ho - or,,,o, -.,-oduction al.
.,, .ho, o1>n+,,,,o =, -ooo+ n tho
tosts nositiva reaction. therefore
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-07-14

der, tree-branch, or other support.
Much time is thus saved over the older
method of holding pail or basket
with one hand and dropping picked
fruit into with the other-Popular Me
chaDics Magazine.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-07-14

Do you think that John 10
about to make an unconditional
surrender Of baehelorhood and
90 over to the dear enemy,~
body and soui7
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-07-14

Gro BE coNTINuED)
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-02
IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF BRYAN.

of the
becomes that his efforts to become
champion pacifer while he Secretary State bound
country foot dealings with
treaty England comps nations to negotiate
difference before either friendly relations
forced
Britain United
when England desired
placed England position destroy rights of tho
slightest
of
treaty which would be
this country establish.
possible England
doing Selling the high taking
ports, cagoes conaed
knowing that Bryan had agreed to it.
President Wilson nothing Before
to
of time to
Bryan the Cabinet the wondered well
atmosphere grape everlasting
of found
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-02
GAINES COMES OUT
FOR CITY. ASSESSOR
Cape Girardeau Democrat to Seek
Position Four Republicans
Want.

Henry 2. Gaines, city assessor of
Cape Girardeau, yesterday formally
announced his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for County Asses
sor, Icing the only Democrat in the
field, and, according to politicians, he
will not meet with opposition in his
party.
Mr.. Gaines is considered one of the
strongest men in the Democratic party
in the County, and has been elected
assessor of this city several times. He
is the first Democratic candidate for
= County office to formally announce.
1t is known, however, that William
T. Schade VIII make the race for
Sheriff. as will Chief Hutson OF this
city. Neither have announced rs yet.
but arc expected to do so shortly.
Robert 4. Whitelaw, city attorney,
will be a candidate for Judge of the
Common Pleas Court, but he has not
publicly committed himself.
c. c. Oliver Of Jackson is expected
to make the race for the Legislature,
but he likewise has not formally an
nounccd his intentions.
Frank p Kelly will r1n for Circuit
Judge to Succee1 himself, and Harry
r. Alexander is . candidate for State
Senator.
No Democrat has made known his
20 run for Prosecuting At
tOrney, although Russell Dearmont
has been spoken of as a candidate for
this Office, but has not announced him
self.
DR.. J. c. Vorbeck has been men
Toned for County Treasurer, but he |
has denied it.
1t is believed that the Democratic |
County Committee will be called upon
o supply the name of candidate for
county Treasurer and likewise for the
wo vacancies on the County Court.