davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-24
Games Today

Birmingham at Atlanta. Mobile at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Memphis. Little Rock at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-24
Red Sox Hit Stride and Are Fast Nearing the Lead
 ing Yankees
BIG TRADE REAL
 FEATURE OF WEEK
Indians Drop to Third Place Through Lose to Senators-Rice in National League Tightens-Dodgers Re-
 tain the Leadership

New York, July 23.-Changcs fin the standings of first division clubs in the National and American leagues were slight during the past week. Brooilyn's lead over Boston in the National wns changed greatly and New York's mar gin in the American was unaffected, except that Boston took Cleveland's place as runncr-up.
 Tke Red Scx made the best gain of the week in the American, and the worlds champions now are only n few points behind the Yankees. Carrigan's men are in good shape physically, while New York is without the serv- ices of three outfielders, Maisel, Gill; hooley and High, and Baker, one or its heaviest hitters, account of i'm juries. In addition, Cullop, the Yam kee's most successful pitcher, is on the hospital list.
 Cleveland fell into third place main ely because of dropping four out of five games to Washington. Chicago slipped and went into fifth place. The White Sox took four straight games from Philadelphia but Thursday lost dou- ble header to Washington, now in fourth place.
 The feature of the week in the Ma tional league was the trade between New York and Cincinnati whereby Christy Mathewson, long the mainstay of the Giant pitching staff, went to the Reds as manage New York also gave up McKechnie and Roush in addition to MatheWson in exchange for Herzog and Wade Killifer The passing or Matty was blow to the New York fans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-24
NATIONAL RACE TIGHTENS

The race in the National frightened as the first division teams slipped slightly during the week and the sec- ond division teams improved their per- centage marks. Brooklyn retains the lead, with Boston, Philadelphia and New York following in order. Brook lyn was the only first division team to gain in the percentage column. Phil adelphia now is only a few points be- hind Boston, which appears to have lost its previous winning gait.
 New York and Boston found the go- ing hard at St. Louis and Cincinnati, respectively. Journeys to Chicago and St. Louis by the Giants and Braves, however, brought little better luck.
 Alexander, Philadelphia Nationals, led the pitchers for the week with two-hit game against Cincinnati Thursday. Kantlehner, Pittsburg, and Hendrix, Chicago Nationals, turned in three-hit games.
 The er-sectional results of the week were: National, east Il, west l3; American, east IT, west 12.
 WEEKS RECORD
 The weeks record in each league of games played, won and lost, with runs, hits and errors including the games Of Saturday, July 22, is as follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-24

The purchase of Tom Reilly by Char ley Frank, who put the deal over right under the Pels' nose, it arousing lot of "hot stuff in New Orleans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
S O G | e I y
THE IMPORTANCE or BEING

The dress rehearsal OF the cast for
The Importance OF Being Earnest
was held last night and went of very
smoothly, insurinE a splendid show for
this evening The Footlights Club
deserves the support OF the entire
community for its ambition in keeping
SO earnestly and faithfully the ideals
of the organization A full house Will
greet the actors and actresses, and
an evening Of pleasure is anticipated
Those in the cast have all been
secn here before and are considered
very clever They are being trained
. by Mr.. William Levers and all of Ho
nClQlu knows his eapability; Mrs
Fred Waterhouse made herself rec,
Cgnized as the queen in the House
That Jack Built and has ever since
been a favorite. Miss Nora Swanzy
is excellent and will do full justice to
her part as she has always done Miss
Hazel Kellogg is very pleasantly re-
called in Little Lord Fauntleroy while
Mrs. Alfred Castle is acknowledged as
one Of the very clever amateurs in
Honolulu. OF the men, they are all
excellent Mr. Pettijohn does his
work well. While il is serious, yet
Il ere is vein of humor that is pleas
ing Watson Ballentyne has an excel
lent part with the cleverest lines in
the play Mr. A. NJ NOVEL; is very
goe d indeed. Mr. c. NJ. V. Forster
keeps everyone amused. Mr.. Harry
Lucas will do the character work and
as for the past year he has been study
ing play writing at Yale one may
know the excellence of his work The
play is to be at Bishop hail. Punahou,
IN November Is.
Between acts Miss Pearl Suther-
land and Prof f. H. Ideler will rem
der musical selections on the piano
and violin. Mrs Fred Ohrt and Mr.
William Levers have charge of the
stage. sIrs. George Warehouse and
Miss .HiIda Won Holt have the scenery.
while Mrs. A. w. T. Bottomley and
Mrs. E. White Sutton have the props"
in hand Mrs. William A. Love has
charge of the publicity.
.s-. :. :. +
DINNER-DANCE AT PLEASANTON
This evening a dinner-dance is OH
at the Pleasanton hotel. 1t will be
especially gay this evening as many
local people have made reservations
for tables for dinner and large num-
Der of the younger folk are coming
for the dance that is to follow. Many
tourists as well will be present The
affairs at the Plesanton are justly
popular and always very enjoyable
The exhibition of ancient Hawaiian
dancing last evening was enjoyed by
large number of people, local. tourist
and service. The lawn was brilliantly
lighted and the dancing on an especi-
ally erected lanai, covered with coco
nut .leaves, was very pretty. The three
dancers were loudly applauded and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

Senator James d. Phelan of San
Francisco is a distinguished visitor
who is enjoying his first trip to Ho-
nolulu Many affairs have been
planned in his honor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

Gen. and Mrs. Frederick S. Strong
hope to be comfortably domiciled by
the first of the month in the Stack
house at Waikiki, which is better
known as the Jack London home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

has had many tables reserved for
guests.
!. + =
Mr. and Mrs. E. FaXon Bishop are
expected home next Tuesday. They
toured the White mountains in com
pany with the George R. Carriers, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

did the hula kui very gracefully. AN
ancient white-naired Hawaiian man,
who is recalled as having been one of
the gourd performers in the days of
kalakaua, played on his gourd or tom
tom, furnishing the music Kaai.s
quintet was also on the lanai and sang
very beautifully some of the old melo-
dies of Hawaii, which are so much
more appealing and beautiful than the
jargon Of the newIy-made hula songs
of today. The baud played during
the dinner hour, the accompanying
vocal numbers being much liked. Full
ly 300 guests we're On the lawn, socie-
ty both local a3d service being large
ly represented The management has
made arrangements for a couple of
dinner-dances month and especially
invite the service set and society gen
orally. H.. .--..- .. = - .::.<...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
= -.
TEA DANSANT

This afternoon at .Laniakea the
regular Wednesday afternoon tea dan
SAINT will he held. \ large company is
expected, for Miss iiplen AleXauder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
ARMITAGE-RIPLEY

This morning Mr.. Arthur r. Arm
itage of Castle & Cooke and Miss Ger
trued X. Ripley were united in mar,
riage by Rev. Leon l.. LoofbourOw,
pastor CT the Methodist church. Mr.
and Mrs. j. Lawrence Robinson will
attended the bride and groom. Both
of the principals are well known in.
Honolulu and both popular. e.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
: GERTZ-McGUIRE

AT the home of the groom mother,
Mrs. Sarah E. Gertz, on King street,
near keeaumoku, Mr.. Adolph +. Gertz
and Miss Sarah Anna Mcclure were
united in marriage yesterday at noon.
Rev. Stephen Alancastre of Punahou
chapel performing the ceremony. The
witnesses were: Miss Nellie Phillips
and Mr. A. E" Lauritzen. The room
in which the ceremony was performed
was very prettily decorated in white
and green and was most attractive.
After the marriage the happy couple
were showered with the good wishes
of their friends A wedding breakfast
was served, after which the bride and
groom left for the other side of the
island to spend brief honeymoon. A
bungalow cottage is waiting their re-
turn H." ...... .z.>
Mr.. Gertz is in the office of Castle
& Cooke. Mrs. Gertz is an Eastern
girl. but for some time past has made
her home in San Francisco, and it was
there she met her husband Mrs.
Gertz arrived in the Great Northern,
Mr. Gertz going over to Hilo on the
Mauna Kea to. meet his bride-elect.
PRINCESS KhWANANAKOA'S" r
RECEPTION -. y.
Tomorrow morning from until ~
Princess David kawananakoa will
hold q reception for Hawaiians only
in the name of her son, Kalakaua. at
her handsome. Pensacola street resi-
dence. Tomorrow will be the ami
versary of the natal day of King David
Kalakaua and as young KaIakaua be-
longs to this dynasty, it is a very fit
ting and graceful thing to give the
people of Hawaii reception honor
ing this much-loTed monarch, for
Kalakaua was dearly loved by all who
knew him and he made it his person
al business tn knnM n-.nrN ono : -. =
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
MOTOR TOURIST GOES
OWN WAY ON VACATION
Overland rs" Is Type of Car
Many Prefer For Their
Vacation Trips

With the season of the year
approaching when people begin
to plan for their summer vaca-
tion trips, the old question of
how and where to go is upper
most in the minds of thousands
of motorists. The average car
owner, because of the fact that
he gets the greatest amount of
pleasure and comfort out of his
car in the summer time. hesi-
tates about leaving it behind
when he starts off to the noun
tains or seashore.
THE motor car because of it's
ability to get there makes al
most any kind of a vacation trip
possible, declares John N.
WHY'S, president of the WHY'S
Overland Company, who has
covered various parts of the
United States, Canada and for
eign countries by automobile.
''Seashores, mountains. inland
lakes and rivers, all can be seen
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
Dance Enjoyed By
All In Attendance

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman Jack
son, Buchanan, Route 8, gave the
boys and girls a dance last Thurs
day night that was enjoyed by
all who attended. Among those
present, according to our CORE
spondent, were the following:
Nettie Roberts, Guy Cooper,
Grotie and Carl Roberts, Robert
Jackson, Ruth and Lunie Salmon,
Nancy and Etnie Jones, Mollie
Jackson, Minnie and Lorene
Jackson, Burton and Conway
Jackson, Allen and Arnie Mahon,
Mamie and Rouleon Jackson,
Tol and Clyde Mamie, George
McSwain, Sandy and Charles
Duke, Willie and Stella Boyd,
T. Boyd, Hafford Robinson,
Fred Rosie, Ardie Clovis and
Ralan Boyd, Tom Victory, Will
liam Collie, Martin Freeman and
Allen Salmon, George Evans
and Burton Boyd.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
uQua Week Here June Is to %

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wilker-
son, formerly of Weatherford,
Texas, attended services at Pur-
year Sunday.
Cooper Littleton, of Puryear.
was a pleasant caller at J. |.
Salmon's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Grubbs, of
Buchanan Route l, visited in this
vicinity Sunday.
The farmers in this section are
somewhat worried because of the
flea bugs destroying the corn
and tobacco plants.
Misses Birdie Freeland and
Clyde Eastwood visited Miss
Pearl Salmon Monday afternoon.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12

Walton Mitchell visited J. R.
Hodges Saturday night.
w. w. Freeland is in Murfreys-
boro, III. this week.
Mrs. w. L. McSwain visited
]. E. Eastwood Sunday.
A. D. Davis, of Buchanan,
Route /. visited homefolks on
Paris Route 6 Sunday night.
Irwin Owens visited relatives
in Puryear Sunday.
Edwin McSwain visited home
folks in Puryear Saturday and
Sunday.
Sam LaFever and son went to
Puryear Saturday.
Miss Kinda Brown, of Hazel.
KY, attended the singing at
Puryear Sunday.
Mrs. ]. C. Sykes visited her
mother, Mrs. ]. N. LaFever,
Saturday,
C. A. Kelly went to Paris Sat-
urday.
There will be preaching at Mt.
Zion the Bird Sunday. There
will also be a singing at Mt Sinai,
near Blood River, on the First
Sunday.
Several from this vicinity went
to Paris Monday.
Miss Rubye Jackson visited
Miss Chester Paschall Sunday.
on Buchanan Route /.
T. S. Freeland, of Buchanan,
visited homefolks here Sunday.
There will be preaching at
Rowe school house the First Sum-
day and Sunday night.
Robbie Hooper and sister,
Rubye, were guests at the home
of 7. J. Fleeman, at Conyersville,
Sunday.
W. S. Weatherly was in Pur-
year Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12

take vacation trip in an Over
land Model rs and enjoy every
minute of the time. Their vaca-
ton starts from the time the car
leaves the house until it
returns. In addition TO being
out in the open air and taking in
points Of interest. the tourist
finds travelling in q small light
car inexpensive.
I'm venture to say that the
majority of Overland owners
who have spent their vacations
touring about the country, have
had more real enjoyment at less
expense than would be possible
had they undertaken any other
kind of an outing"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12

to the best advantage by the
motor tourist who goes his own
way and makes his own time
without having to depend upon a
railroad schedule or be bothered
by the delays and inconvenience
to which the average tourist is
subjected.
"A small, light car like the
Overland Model rs is the type Of
machine preferred by many peo-
pie who plan to spend their vaca-
ton in the mountains. These
smaller cars can travel over
rough, billy roads and get to and
from places much easier than the
big heavy machines. In fact
the small light car has every ad-
vantage over its big brother
when it comes to mountain climb
ing. Its light weight enables it
to get through soft, sandy spots
where it would be folly to drive
a big, cumbersome car.
"The same is true Of rough
and rocky roads. The light car
threads its way over the bumps
without difficulty.
ION hard macadam or asphalt
pavement the big car is right at
home, but out in the country
along the highways and byways
where tourists most enjoy them.
selves, the small light car
has proved itself the most prac-
tical for general use.
From one to five people can
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
DETECTIVES WANTED

We will consider applications
for membership in this Agency.
from certain localities in Tepnes-
see. We lpok after Criminals.
collect names and addresses of
Farmers, &c. Collect Debts and
furnish Qommercial reports to
business concerns Salary and
fees. Fef full particulars write.
VA. & TENN. DETECTIVE AGENCY,
Inc. Mahoney Building
5-5.4t Bristol, Tenn. Va.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
ATTETION STOCKMEN,
HENRY COUNTY,

One entire car of Louisville
Booster Train, Louisville Board
of Trade, at Paris from 1866 .. m.
to 1925 noon, May 23rd, will be
taken by Louisville stock people
desiring to meet stock dealers and
raisers of this county. It will be
to your advantage to be on hand
at this time and meet these
people.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
G. 7. Baucurn Is New
Partisan Subscriber

G. 7. Baucum, a progressive
farmer-of Buchanan. Route 4,
was in Paris Tuesday and SUBJ
scribed for The Partisan.
Mr.. Baucum stated that he
recently saw a copy Of The Pa
risian at the home of a neighbor,
and found it such a newsy paper
that he decided at once to sub
scribe.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
LATE PERSONAL NOTES
FROM PURYEARR ED. |
The Parisian's Correspondent
Gathers News.By Aid of
Telephone

Mrs. C. NJ. Kennerly has been
seriously i'll but is conyalescing
now.
. Y. A. Jackson, of Buchanan,
SkOute l, has been very i'll but is
reported better at this writing.
G. A. and L. E. McSwain de-
liyered q big load Of tobacco to
Paris Friday.
Several from here attended the
J ng at Puryear Sunday.
"a J.. E. Eastwood was in Puryear
Thursday.
Miss Goldie Crank, while re-
turning from Paris Friday, was
thrown from the buggy and had
one limb fractured. The horse
got scared at a motorcycle.
Thomas Freeland was a caller
in Puryear Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. LaFever
visited relatives on Buchanan
Route l Thursday night.
Miss Bufye Sykes was in Pur-
i year shopping Thursday,
]. II. LaFever and G.. E. Nc
Lead went to Puryear Saturday
on business.
Master Hope Eastwood de-
livered a sermon to the attend
ants at the all day singing at
Puryear Sunday.
Aubrey Crank made a trip to
Paris Saturday evening, return
ing Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
TO Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing II is
Ouinine and Iron In a tasteiess form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
koa builds mp the system. 50 cents
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-18
Sets Grand Jury
On Bridge Parties

Madisonville, Ky, Feb, l4,-So,
cie,y NATIONS nf Madisonyile were
pertnrbed to-day over instructions
delivered TO the Hopkins count,
grand jury 10 investigate all hrlig,
parties and ird,ct every woman,
no matter who she ia, II she is caught
playing cards for prizes
The card table 10 the ruination
ot many boys said Judge Car.
Henderson, who delivered the charge
and that card tablets in the home.
He spoke OF the influence society
women exercise on the city and al,
rected the jury to stop thi. ter.
rihle crime.
Investigate the society gambling
FIRST and then ~ after the poor ne
gro and ignorant class of people
was Judge Hendersons concluding
statement TO the jury Nashville
Banner.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-18
Graham Home at
Pinewood Burns

Centreville. Tenn. February IA
'O4klawn, the beautiful bone oi
Col. Edgar J Graham. at Pinewood
this county. was destroyed by tire
sunday afternoon. Oaklgwn J.
one Of the noted country homes IT,
Middle tennessee, having been fus
many years he home If Gel Ora
ham father. the late Senator John
VI Graham, who was noted MI over
tennessee for his unhouuied hos
pitality. He seemed never u be
happier than when he had OAK
lawn" hHed to overlooking with his
friends. and he oft"n entertained
royalty Col. Edgar Graham, to
|arge extent stepped IN the shoes
II his father. and since the death
NJ Senator N Graham. the repu
taton n the home ha. suffered
very little. Col Graham j. himself
prominent IN local politics mem
Der Of Gov. Rye's stat aud very
popular. Nashville Bauner.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-18
A N N O U N c e M L N T 5
TRUSTEE.

HARRIs.--We are authorized TO an
nounee Melvin Harris NJ candidate
lot the office Of County Trustee. tlec-
ton, August, 1915.
RUSSELL. We are authorized 10 az
nounee Geo, X. Russell as candidate
Tor the office Oi Trustee, subject 10 tht
voters 10 the August election, 1916.
HUNT. We are authorized 10 an
nounce Slaydcn Hunt as candidate Tor
the office Of Trustee, subicc: ~ tie voters
In the August election, 1910.
DOTY.-- We are authorized 10 announce
w Z. Doty as a candidate Tot tue olbur
OF Trustee, subject 10 the voters AT tue
August election, 1916,
CUAMInS We are authorized 10 an
nounce j Is Cuumlus as a candidate lur
the Office OF Trustee, subject 10 the
qualified voters III the August election,
1851
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-18
the BEST PROOF
Given BY a Dickson Citizen

Doan's Kidney Pills we're used
they brought benefit
Thu story was told TO Dickson
residents.
Time has strengthened the evi.
dence.
Tirne has proven the result last.
ing
The te-titnony il home testimony
the proof convincing.
II can b. investigated by Dick.
son residents.
Joseph locke, ieweier. Charlotte
y. Dickson. SAYS. had u lame
back and my Kidneys we're weak.
used Doan's Kidney Pills and lhey
gave me great relief" Statement
made February 18th. 1919
Ga April Sth, 1915, Mr. Locke
said. | have TIE same hath in
Doan's Kidney PHI to-day as have
always had. TIE cure they CAV.
me Was pc. manent.
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don
simply ask Tor a kidney remedy
get Doan Kidney PiIls--the same
that Mr.. Locke had. Foster.
MiIhurn Co.. Props. Buffalo. \ !.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-18
Trustees Sale

Under and hy virtue OF the auth
orlty vested in me hy deed Of
trust executed May l2th, 1913, by
Layton faylor aud Ara rsyIor,
which deed oi trust j. u record III
the Registers office of Drck@oa
County. Tennessee 10 book r.
Volume IL page 312 ct so to
secure A certain Indebtedness and
/ default having been made IN thr
rAA.xssyv.at si's.Tf .,gsntss. .sFs4~3a>ts,s
/ said iutt blednrss when due. aud
after demand made, and said De-.
fault -tlli continuing, |, Vision fay
Tor, Trustee, will EXPOSE for sale at
public out cry, in front If the Court,
house dnor At Charlotte Tennessee
At II O'Clock a. m MONDAY March
10Th. 1910 Ter cash, and IN bar ol
tht yquuy of redemption, the fol.
| lowing described real estate Iocgtcr
in the 9Th civil district oi Dickson
/ County, Tennessee, 10 wit
4 tract ot land beginning At a
hl, Snry, Southwest corner Of lhos
lohn-um'~ tract, runs east IS poles
| to stake thence south 62 poles TO
three Spanish oaks on the south
aide of branch, thence north 90
degrees, east / poles to a hickory,
thence north : degrees, east II
poles with the road and continuing
with -aii road north II degrees.
east Is poles tn a sirke, thence
north 81 degrees east 81 poles - u
SPANISH OAK thence east AZ pplrs
to stake, thence north 6S poles t.
stake on the north boundary oi
this tract. thence ives, - poles Ia 10
small black oak thence north ~
pole. to t1o black oaks, thence
vest Jog poles 10 Il black OAK, thence
south l62 poles to the beginning.
containing IL, acres, mon or lesr
Witness NV hand. this 18th day
ot Feb. 1916.
VISION TAYLOR, Trustee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-18
TAX ASSESSOR

TATUM, We are authorized to an.
nounce & L. latum As candidate tul
County Tax Assessor, election Aug 1910
TAYLOR. We are authorized 10 au.
nounce Marvin NJ Taylor ~ a candidate
for the office OF Tax Assessor, subject To-
the qualified voters At the August else
ton, 1910
WEAVER We are authotilcd to an.
nouncc j | Weaver as a candidate 10,
Tax Assessor, subject to the qualified
voters Of the 1910 August election
ELLI0fT We are authorized 10 IN
nounce \ + Elliott a. u cauIidAtr lur
tile office ol County lax Arerssur, sub
iect 10 the qualified voters in the Au.
ust, 1910, election,
STUART We ATE authorized 10 au-
nounce NJ, q. stuart III 4 candidate Ion
the office ct Tax ksscssnr, subject t.
the qualified voters ct the August, 1915,
election
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-18
SHERIFF.

WALTON We are authorized 10 an.
nounce u, A Walton az a candidate Tot
'si>es6Iii6v sf s4',sfa t's@t@ass, f,s;sas.
1915.
EUBANK We are authorized TO an
nounce X D. kubank, j., rs IL eapi,dal,
for the office Of Sheriff Election, Aux.
ust, 1916
COLEMAN. We are authorized to
announce / J. Coleman Ar a Cauiiaatl
Tor reelection 10 the office nj Sheriff
subject 10 the will vi the qualified voter,
ut the 1910 August election.