davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
SILVER WEDDING
twenty-five Years of Happy
Welded Life

Last Wednesday at the comfort
able home of Mr.. and Mrs. ScA,en
Holmgaard, ON the edge of town,
occurred their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary known by custom as a
silver wedding.
About fifty guests were invited
in, to properly, and befittingly, do
justice to an elaborate dinner that
was arranged for the occasion.
Two neighbors that lived near
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmgaard twenty
five years ago were a part of this
assem- blage, and one couple OF
which Mr.. and Mrs. Oluf Jensen
living north Of Kimballton, gave a
return Silver Wedding anniversary
on the Saturday following.
MIR. and Mrs. Holmgaard came
to this country from Denmark in
1890 and their family consists Of
seven children; five of which are
girls and two boys all of which
are healthy. Mr.. Holmgaard attri-
butes their good health to the effi-
cheney Of Mrs. Holmgaard's cooking
Soren says my wife is q good
cook" which is as good and last.
Ding wedding gift as q man can
give his wife after their living to.
gether for twenty-five years.
A beautiful reminder Of the occa.
sion was brought by the friends
Tor which Mr.. and Mrs. Holmgaard
tender their most profounded
thanks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
MAN AND WIFE
LIE DEAD At ONCE

It is not often that we are call
ed upon to record the death of
two in family at the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rasmus-
sen, the parents of Mr.. Carl Ras-
mussen, who lives near Extra, a son
with whom they had been living
were taken sick and both dead at
once.
Mrs. Rasmussen was taken sick
a few days ago with La Grippe
and complications and in a short
time died. She was to have been
buried from Extra yesterday Mr..
Rasmussen, her husband while suf-
fering too, was taken suddenly
worse Tuesday and died before the
time was set for the funeral OF
his wife.
The funeral for the old people,
for we learn they are ~ years
old, is set for to-day at 1880.
The sympathy of everyone is ex-
tended the bereaved ones of hte
family.
We hope to have an obituary
next week
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
extra boy ENGINEER ON.
I'LL FATED MINNESOTA

Bernie Noon who was called
here to the bedside of his mother,
was raised on a farm south of Ex-
ira, where he grew to manhood.
& Mr.. Noon was an engineer Of the
illfated steam ship, The Minnesota,
whose voyage with twenty Thousand
tons OF food stuffs from Seattle,
Washington, for Liverpool was cut
short by accident on the Pacific re-
Gently.
The vessel. was damaged to such
an extent that she is not sea
worthy and her cargo is being dis
charged and will be shipped across
the continent and reshipped In New
York.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
AUDUBON COUNTY
BOY PROMOTED

Carl Florsbeck the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Forsbeck of Gray,
who has been doing efficient work
with pencil and compass in the en-
gineer department of Audubon Coun
ty for several years has moved his
field of labor to Red Oak. Iowa.
He has been elected civil engi-
neer Of Montgomery county and
will take up the work Immediately
at good raise Of salary.
He is considered a capable man
for the position, and one whose
services have been sought after by
many. Success Carl.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
.PYTH|AN S|STERHOOD
HELD INSTALLATION

AT the installation of the Ply
THAN Sisterhood which took place
at Castle Hall Tuesday the 4th.
Mrs. Maude Oldaker was installed
In the Chair Jr. P. c.; Mrs. Lissa
Gault M q. c.; Mrs. Muriel Hem
sley Sr.; Lima Brinkerhoff M. e.
J; Lola Brinkerhoff. Manager; Lii
lian Dyer, mistress of records and
correspondence Mrs. Katherine Cot
ton, mistress of finance; Mrs. Corl
guard; Mrs. Mary Hunt protector;
Mrs. verna Egbert pianist.
MS Msyet Dlmick installed
the officers and she handled the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
EVERY MEAT MARKET
IN CITY INSPECTED

Municipal Meat Inspector John w
Newman has completed an inspec-
tion of every meat market lin Des
Moines. During the month the in
spector condemned at smaller slaugl
ter houses five calves, four hogs
and two cattle as unfit for food.
Nearly a tor of impure meats were
condemned by him.
City Physician H. L. sayler,
who is head of the health depart
ment, today warned all meat shops
not to accept for sale any meat
that had not been properly inspect
ed by the municipal meat inspec-
tion department.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
CHRIS PETERSEN A
CLEAN LITTLE DANE

A bran new boiler was installed
at the Extra Creamery company's
plant here last week. The company
believes in taking no chances, but
keep their elegant plant in the
pink of condition at all times.
Chris Petersen that pleasant lit
tie Dane, who has charge of the
plant is doing his best to keep the
plant up to the top notch of profit
to its patrons and in a perfect sani-
tary condition and efficiency. The
company has made no mistake in
continuing Chris at the head of
their establishment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
PHILIP FREDERICK AND
wife TO HOT SPRINGS

The Christian church people
had surprise (hush) on Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Frederick, Monday even
ing previous to their departure for
the Sunny south. They go to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, where Mr.. Fred
erick was for many years a con-
tractor and builder. They have
BEEN here but short time but
have endered themselves to a Large
circle of friends who wish them
we'll.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
BERT DA|RN0LD ! / MODEL
MARSHALL MODEL CITY

Marshal Darnold OF Audubon was
given ap ovation on hds 72 birthday
which occurred last week.
For many years Bent has been
marshal and street commissioner Of
Audubon. and since the completion
of the deep we'll of that city and
its equipment he has had charge
of the pumping station.
He is always found faithful to
the trusts imposed in him, and is
a model officer of one Of the best
towns In Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
WEDDING BELLS RINGING
Holy Trinity Church

Wedding Bells were ringing at
the Holy Trinity church, yester
day. Although storm was blowing
and sweeping over the country with
the thermometer showing below
zero, two happy couples were
united into the bonds of Holy Ma
trimony.
On Wednesday, January l2, 1916,
John Patrick Curtis Clark, "a conver
of Brayton, Iowa, aud Mary Agnes
;Rourick of Lorah, Cass Co. Iowa,
were joined in marriage in the
Holy Trinity church, Extra, Iowa,
according to Roman Catholic church
with Nuptial Mass and Blessing at
10:00 "A. M. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. john Mayer, pas
tor of said church while Mr.. Ed
ward William Rourick and Mrs.
Gfeta Hussmjann Rourick were act
ing as witnesses.
Mr.. John Patrick Curtis CLARK
was born in Guthrie County, Iowa,
June IL, 1895 and was baptized on
Jan IL, 1916 in the Catholic church
by Father Mayer. HIS parents re-
side south of here and are known
Rsi Rich p. Clark, and Hedwiga
/ Reed.
Mrs. Agnes Rourick Clark was
born near Atlantic 1895 her par
!! ents being James Rourick and Bril-
eitta White protesting the Catho-
uic faith. The bridegroom wore a
gray slut and the bride was dress
/ ed dn white.
At the, same time about 9:45 A.
] M. WiIliam Edward Rourick and
Greta Hussmann were united into
! Holy Matrimoayr at the Priests par
, sonage by Father Mayer while John
P. Curtis. Clark and Agues Rou-
i rick were acting as witnesses.
Mr. Will Edward Rourick was
born near Atlantic I'M 1888 and
was baptized as Catholic by
/ Father DAILY at Atlantic. His par
etns are james Rourick and Bright
ta White.
| Mrs. Greta Husmann was born
near B ayton in 1894 and was
baptized in the Evangelical church
at Atlantic, Iowa. Her parents are
Hans John Husmann y and Emma
Bebensee.
The bridegroom was dressed in
blue serge while the bride was att
tired i'm white.
Both couples are going to make
their home on farm about ten
miles south of here where the old
Rouricks' used to live.
II Both newly married couples left
for the home of the bride, Hans
John Hush N, t. enjoy a good wee
ding dinner which surely mus,
have tasted good after a long fast
Many hearty wishes and congrat
ulations to the two newly married
couples and we hope that they
may have a happy life and that nc
man will put assunder what Coo
hath joined together. These are
the congratulations of the Journa
and Father Mayer :.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13

'W'dV1u6 AASluS VI 6OIuSA STd1u dulu
magnificent corn growing where
the muskrat used to live in all
his glory. OF course the grain and
the corn pay better than the musk
rat. yet after all they are not halt
SO romantic to me.
And by the way, as write this
article l recall that the town of
Gray is practically a third of a
century old, its founding da,:ng
back just little previous to the
time of which ! am writing. And
it seems like a strange coincidence
that just now the body of the
founder of this town is on the way
back to be buried beside the town
he founded back in those good old
days when President Garfield was
lying on his death bed at the New
Jersey seashore in the midsummer
of 1881. Truly lots of history has
been made since. The telephone
has come since that day too and
while it is a matter Of great con-
venience and pleasure yet when nc
one had telephons we seemed te
get along just as well. Under pre-.
sent conditions of course we need
1t and thirty-three years from now
there will probably be marked i'm
provement over what We thing is
nearly perfect now, might con
tinue indefinitely along this line
for there is scarcely any end te
this trend of thought but l musl
close for fear Of taking space need
ed for other departments of The
Journal.
While have mentioned severa
changes that have taken place dur.
ing the past third OF a century ant
this has been termed one OF the
greatest periods OF progress rms
world has ever known yet after al
1t has a tinge Of sadness to the
lover of nature and to nearly every.
one who lived here in pioneer days
Tor there are SOME things gone nev
er 10 return nor will they ever bt
found again any place on earth
The cheap good lands, the srass.
plaisn the ridge and across country
roads. the clear and beautiful pond,
and streams, the abundant wils
game, the myriads of birds ant
the sociability that is manifest il
every new country are gone for al
time. And should there be any ways
near as much OF a change during
the next third of century a.
there has been during the past
the old residents of the future cal
scarcely realize that this is tn,
same country where they spent tn,
happy days of childhood and enjoy
ed the many pleasures that are in
cident to life in new country
One of the kindest acts that mem
ory can do is to call back the e
vents that occurred and the condi
tions that existed away back il
life's springtime.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
EXTRA IOWA. THURSDAY. JAN.

work equal to any one no more
familiar with the ceremony. The
Installing service of this popular
order is a grand exercise from one
end to the other.
After the lodge was put in
running order sumptuous refresh
ments were served to all.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
CREAM ROUTES, BUTTER
AND COAL HAULING

THE AUDUBON TWP CRY Co.
Will hold a meeting Wednesday,
January 18TH, for the purpose Of
letting cream routes, coal hauling,
and butter hauling, for the year
1915.
The meeting will be held At
the creamery at O'clock p. NJ,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
FORD MAN HERE-

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Christeu-
sen came up from Atlantic Mon
day and spent the day here trying
to rent house. Mr.. Christensen
is proprietor of the Ford garage
and expects to move up as soon as
they can get a place to Live.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
BOT BUNGALOW

Geo Gill recently purchased the
beautiful little bungalow of Will
Voss in the south part of town
and he and his mother will soon
move to the new home. Will Voss
and family will move to the Mrs.
Holmes residence in Kickapoo Park
that they bought last week and
the Frank Leffingwell family will
move. to the A. w. Bradley resi-
dence vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Green, who moved to Manning,
last week where they will work on
a farm this coming season.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
ANNA GU|D|NGER EXTRA
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH

Mrs. John Guidinger, who for
many years with her family were
residents of Extra living on North
street but now of Oklahoma, is Wis
iting her friends here.
Her daughter, Anna, was so SER
iously burned while melting para
Tin, at Davenport, Iowa, on Christ
mas eve, that she died from her
Injuries and was buried at Ottumwa
Iowa.
Many of our people will remem-
Der the family we'll. as they resid-
ed here many years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
BUTTERNIAKER-

BUTTERNIAKER-
Peter Bertram returned to Glen
wood where he is employed at the
creamery, after pleasant two
creamery, after pleasant visit
here with relatives and friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
SOME IMPROVEMENT

Henry Petersen, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Petersen is some
better at this time. His case is a
very stubborn one and yields to
medical treatment reluctantly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
SOLD SHOP

SOLD SHOP
Nels Beck has sold his black
smith shop to his apprentice His
successor is an ingenious workman
and will no doubt give his patrons
satisfaction.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
GOOD BYE

GOOD BYE
George Nielsen, Chris Bertram
and Marius Hansen called at the
H. P. Pete. sen home Sunday even
ing to wish Peer Bertram good
bye. befsre he left Monday morn
ing for Gdenwool,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
WON PRIZES

WON PRIZES
At the masked ball at Hamlin.
Saturday evening, Chris Lange and
Lizzie GUIDE won first premiums.
while Chris GUIDE and Virginia Grif-
fifth won End.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
MRS. LARSON SICK

MRS. LARSON SICK
Miss Mike Larsen is improv-
ing slowly from her recent attack
of stomach trouble but is not a
BILE to be up yet.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
CHILD SICK

CHILD SICK y /
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hicks is very ack
child with pneumonia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
SICK WITH GRIPPE

Mrs. Caroline Jenkins is still
sick with the grip and Mrs. Tom
Gill is caring for her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07
BEAUTIFUL BLUEBIRD.

Tho arrival Of The Rove Girl at
the Colonial Theatre on MONDAY arc
Tuesday will bring one of the brightest
stars OF f3luebird Fhotoplays TO interpret
thu. leading role Ella Hall shared nom
ors with Robert Leonard in an earlier
Kluebird. The Crippled Hand but IN
The Love Girl" she will ntsotiate the
onJs> who have admired her work In pre-
vious service to the screen.
. Master Harry Depp is likewise sure
10 win admiration for his work IN asSo-
citation with Miss Hall. III the several m
trrcstinE and exciting scenes when
they Jointly participate. These two skill
fuI yo Dung players are seen together in a
ma i6rItv of the episodes In the photo
play. and it desolrcs upon them 10 'ur urn
the sntire Plot rem seo1 neS,s' TO- the
happiest OF outcomcS. ,.
The added features are a new everett
True comedy and Mutual Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07
THE THEATRES
THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE.

Of''Thc Battle Cry OF Peace" which
comes to the Court Theatre for one solid
week. beginning today. with two p|--
tormancrS daily. at 2:25 p. m. and Ms
y. ia. the, New York. Sun says In part
y new spectacular film production OF
the most ambitious character was pre-
sentcd for the first timr at the Criterion
Theatre last night. I is The Battle Cry
of Peace" written by j. Stuart Black
ton. owner OF the Nltagraph company.
and presented in II reels.
It's production was hcralded with great
pomp. an orchestra OF % pieces furnish
ing the music. while ut the conclusion
VI the last reel. Mr.. and Mrs. BlaCkton
gave a large supper party and dance
The Battle. Cry OF Peace is founded
on the war tract By hudson Maxim.
.:hich is called '.pctcnSclcSS America.
hudson Maxim is a great believer IN am
pie military preparedness of the limited
States. and is prominently identified with
most. ii not all. OF the ucfrnSe anu pre-
paredncSs asSulcati@nS that have come
INTO being within the past year,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07
FAIRBANKS At TIE REX.

One OF the biggest thrills that has
been seen on the screen in many DAY
is in Tho Half Breed" the new DouSias
Fairbanks photoplayt which will be Of
fercd al the Rex Theatre today and to-
morrow. as the headline attraction; 1t
is a forest fire. and what makes II ~
M rticnIar intorest-apart from the big
excitemcnt---ls that it shows the most
famous forest in all he AMERICAS 'TEc u tGf
California redwoods aetaze Inc 1a ~,
Ereed" is a decentralization OF story ny
Bret Hartc. called in the CarQuenez
Woods" and in making the picture iGu no.t the
director took the company to the actual
scencs-that Is. as far as they remain
I fotiay-for the story is laid in The, days
Of -. The story tells Of a , half .b breed
through white. contempt for the snorsi-
nal strain in him. becomes an outcast,
living in a cave followed out of giant
r r.T and who meets a true mate in
homeless and frSndlGS rs Ei fort ns 3r Pre-
Ehon+er II of Gloria's Romance ana
Patbe's Weekly will also be shown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07
SIDE TALKS
Imitation Democracy

Once upon time I knew woman
who was very vain. And what DO you
suppose she was vain OF?
Not of her, looks. her clothes hss her her
handsome husband. her home. her chill
drrn. her cooking. or any Of tues. tEihSs
that the average woman prides herself
upon. No. this woman ives vain or her
democracy.
She said she was a democrat to the
core. and she was always talking about
her DISLIKE of snobbery. and her love or
democracy. -Nnd this democracy she
demonstrated in two ways - by being
patnstakiuEly rude 10 people whom she
fancied thought themselves above her in
the social scale. and by going something's
to the moving picture show and 70
church with her maid.
Strangely enough. her maids were not
as devoted to her as one would expect.
And Yet Fer Maid Didn't Love Her.
Perhaps they were ungrateful. or per-
hapx-well. I'll let you judge from the
Following what the trouble was.
A maid who had once lived with this
woman came to live with neighbor OF
mine. Her former employers name was
mentioned one day by my neigh5nr who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07
BELMONT COUNTY READY FOR
B|-PARTY PRIMARY TUESDAY

field and three OF them are laying
strong claim to victory; these being
Congressman II. \. Hollingsworth or
Cadiz, Clarke B. Firestonc Of Lisbon
and Hon. W. H, Alben 81 stsu6snVi aEs
claiming victory for the veteran con-
gresham and gre bnsing their hopes
on the belief that the general will get
a big majority in Harrison, his native
county. a majority in Carroll and also
Belmont counties. Firestone's hackers
conccde q slight majority to Congress
man Hollingsworth in Harrison county,
but claim the Lisbon man will, carry
Belmont. Columbiana and Carroll, ana
get a big vote in jefferson. They eN-
press me belief that FireStone Will car
~ Martins Ferry. Bridgeport. Beilaire
and GAINESVILLE. which, is contradlc!eo
by Hollingsworth and Alban men.
Judge Alban. who made strong
showing in a two-weeks campaign two.
years ago. came back again TINS Seah anu
has made himself one of the most dam
and his friends say that he will carry
his own county jefferson. by big ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07

iority, will also get Belmont and Car
roll and will poll surprisingly large
vote in Harrison and Columbiana coun-
tics OF the other three candidates, Hon.
Marshal y. puval. of Steubenvilfe. Lewis
P: Metzger, of Salem. and Percy Tetlow.
of Column iana county, Duvai appears
the strongest.
D1xon's Nomination Conceded.
Expressions from Candidates VINO nay
+ourei ALI sections Of the Twentieth and
Twerity-sccond district. say that senti-
mont for attorney. William T. Dixon Jr..
nf Martins Ferry, Is overwhelming for
state senator Dixon was chairman OF
the county committee for two years ano
has always been one Of the most active
workers for the 6. Q. P: in Belmont
county. l., .ha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07
admire> her and the maid did not seem
enthusiastic.
Don't you like her." asked my nelsh-
Tho maId was non-committal.

nor.
The maid was non-commlttal.
She was always very nice 10 you.
Thought said my nrirnhur. TOOK YOU
70 moving pictures and things like that:
The maid Redeemed. Yes. she sato;
II suppose she was nice. and know
she thought so. She made me feel all
the time that she was thinking how KIND
and condesGending Of her IT was to so
about with me-"
ut Doesn't Pay to Be Nice TO Them
Ny neishbor was indignant, sns
thought the girl was unGratetul. ana
she said that It showed it didn't pay 10
be nice to them. She told the incident
to ME to<substantiate the fact. :,
And wasn't convinced: In iact' l
felt n deep sympathy FOR the ma Nag
Would YOU care to so about with any
one who made you feel how KIND ana
condescending they were 10 go win you
Is democracy democracy when II
gives people that feeling?
The truth Is that Sclt-conSctous de-
mocracy is just as futile as any kino
of self conscious goodness.
ANY form of virtue for which YOU are
tnwardly pattinE yourself on the back
is robbed Of its chief value.
True Democracy Does MOI Conoesceno'
True democracy comes from the heart.
It does. not manifest Itself in rudcneSs
to social superiors nor in condescenslon
&c, social interiors.
II loves all human beings, II resents
the cruel inequalities or lot' lt'j2nss -
seq equal opportunities. but II does NOT
nretcnd that all men are equal In char
acter. education and ability. 1t disre-
cards false standards Of money. anccs-
try and rank. and judges. II it judges
at all. by standards OF true worth ana
real breeding. Eat.
I think .snobbery is the hardest fault
in the world to conquer. It seems 70
be almost an instinct. There are few OF
us who do not have our moments OF
snobbery, in thought. if not in deco.
Love of mankind. tolerance. nroaoeE
vision, less vanity and 4 frmer grip OF
the Srca, truth that qualities and not
possessions are the realities Of life, are
the best antido,es for this character
poison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07
AT THE VIRGINIA.

Blanche Sweet. tho popular idol of the
Screen viii he seen ut The Virginia The
atre on Monday and Tuesday in the
Jesse l.. Lasky production on The Para
mount program of The Dupe. writ ten
especially for her by Hector Turnbull
and prepared for the screen by Margaret
Turnbull.
The play holds the attention Of the au-
diencc in tense suspense during the en-
tire five reels.
Miss Sweet IS surrounded BY an all
star cast of unusual excellence. nclud-
lug such distinguished artists as ernest
Joy, Neda McEverS and Thomas Melsn-
aE:
The production was made for the
l.asky company >unuer the direction or
Frank Rcicher.
Chaptrr seven. The. Mysteries Of
NIyra' and Paramount Trarelogue are
TN. added features.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07

county election with the exeepdnsA
the fight for county commisstoHaEA
both tickets and the fight for pr
Judge on the Republican ticket.
Judge John S. Nichols. Attorney Hte4
Mitchell and Attorney George coIl
The three present commissioners,
dorm. King and Miller. are claimil1
nomination. but with the riyeIsyt
strongly lined up for DR.. J. W:Qoe1e
of Martins Ferry. and George SehNe
Bridgeport, this Is doubtful. N14l
the other candidates for county Foe1e
are running for second term ana sn11sz4
opposition in the Republican petkAse
The Democrats have IN nearly eyeTy1
selected but one ma INTO oppose H. !.
ent incumbents.