davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

LARGE manufactured wants representatives,
Ms' Sfs s airifs to s n"es 8, M5;f ,%f
GAETslDEs iTao Nuz5 Soap CO. ,o,, Ian.
s,. Iassr Ay MN rhiadslrhia. Pa; Cart,
.@n!Srsh. rssistYr"d In III. u. $ Patent
i %o r r"!I"r big margins. gent wanted.
mfrinseincnts and tn penalty for maklns.
i1 y. ne. aud MT ns ,, an .nfrinssl article
le" til. ape an n n Mr5s good bushes
- sde I'M s'ST S@w "hirn g." be
particulars to-day. %iaSars I.nck Bon 49,
M; 49, ,,,i,, 40. - o,,,,
your STATE w&g 1eTe siS% or i" h nG2D'e w II
,.ll our por,iItr ,ion;hiy y %E"Iy lowm !"
AM ann n ,nar nS.i,h p"iigis (ash eonpe
SgHi Gs,ztsrn M4na&er!. Wasnlnston. ID I.
mover vniShe s,:.,m! ''' ike AM ink re-
iti' Ma," nr" ,hl tfS ipc nnE f. TS1skns 2.
nGe. rl,:s%rrgh, Pa a. ~ - o"''as Ave-
WOULD <i'o monthly aud an auto OF your
IlEiniark"hs. ;Hciyrs king Lightning Patch
e,Ler, .nl l>l"t Anti.rhisf> cS Sn3Gh ION
i,n,,a."st y"ur Then address, L. $. Mfg. Co.
LINE hass,lias aFen, WAITED to handle
made fronts pSr ,@a, 70 % per aa''s soS St% "S
',ntynso.
,G,la ssn l.,i"rs for tto.c and OIL" Win
,o- 90 liz ,;orfb ,,i.,tl I,b,r.',.a ~ '-'t-
h,n men ,nd wom"a =. i@'n 10 sl w %%sry
Fator. HON. ~ stli rao aIi'" aGywi .na%
r. r. , IN, 1r,grtu@t,y !iis,ime haaIs
\ ''''S'''''' o. ''"N > East Orange
En ,o,,s ', ,,,MIE "N5 E3HM, Is SNAIL.
a.rlr Aladdin kerosene. Cre:,l oiD mantle
r".t, ANA rrrn,n,,s NJ, p ~ ~ .,".trlr;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

SA',ESMEE wanted to carry side lin. on
Ladies' skirts can at go West Rro,d
Haas skirt Mfg CO. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

| WANTED. experienced servant Ia cook and
| o!"an for >. lsion on lot Apply @IOa Wc.,
L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

NA\EEi, bN gradual. nurse n.r,un-
i'lt J., sitiUn - nursing c"inpariru ud
SIn"r'istnc hpu~.t,.'p"r or mothers huirrr.
MN ,NchanEc references * G.;. rarr Times
b,~la,th
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

WANTED. position ~ i, lpGy ~ i years
cNpcri"nC" ~ St"uuErarhic and clerical
"flic" work Hcf"rcn"" furnished. l. G3l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

WNNTE1. by WIdotv ~ rein"mcnt. puaitiol
a. com m at"n, willing to travel " ,i,G
care Times b!Spntrh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

PHEASANT HON" vented IN small fan,tlr.
- references. l. ~ ear Times lbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

- .%pGHArl!ER. / :eurs' "Npe.i.5lc,.. IL.
siFt= hali day position. * ols. care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

AUTOMOBILE Inoch3,rlc. uachiuist hr
trade; at present employed. hut woull
iIIt" !" chang" position. Address l. 800. ear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
s KS IN a .s 81 .-.' '- ''''' q
Uis
TURMOIL
a Move By
HI, BOOTH HARRINGTON
I. Author It
Monsieur Beaucaire, = sIhe
Conquest of Canaan, :
sPenrod = &C.

And completing their descent to the
library, the two made their appearance
to Roscoe and his father. Sibyl at. once
gave q full and truthful account of
what had taken place, repeating her
own remarks, ana omitting only the
fact that It was through her design
that Bibbs had overheard them. 4
"But as / told mother Sheridan"
she said, In conclusion, 'it might turn
out for the very best that he did hear
just that way Don't you think 30,
father Sheridan?'
He merely grnnted In reply. and sat
rubbing the thick hair on the top Of his
head with his left hand and looking at
the fire. he had given NO sign OF be-
ing impressed In any manner by her
exposure Of Mary Vertrees' character;
but his iimpassiyity did not dismay
Sibyl-it was Bibbs whom she desired
to IMPRESS, and she was content in that
matter. ..7f Al s. ~
'.I'm sure 1t was all for the best" she
said. 'sIt's over now, and he knows
what she is. In one way I think twas
lucky, because, just hearing thing
= s.
that way, person can tell it's So
and he knows / haven't got any az to
grind except his own good and the
good of the family" "a -
4 Mrs. Sheridan went nervously to the
door and stood there, looking toward
the stairway. II wish-I wish knew
what he was doin'." she said. 'He did
look terrible bad. It was like some.
thing had been done to him that was
don't know what. / never saw any.
body look Nike he did. He looked-so
queer. It was like you'd" She called
down the hall, "Georgey'
s'Yes'm 7" EE
-were you up in Mr.. Bibbs' room
just now ,s.,. 3
tsYes'm. He ring hell tole me make
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16

stenographer. didn't know now to
be anything except a well-to-do old
maid or somebody's wife--and
couldn't be well-to-do old maid.
Then, Bibbs. I did what I'd been raised
to know how to do. went out to be
fascinating and be married. / did 1t
openly. at least, and with kind Of de-
cent honesty. I told your brother l
had meant to fascinate him and that l
was not In love with him. but l let him
think that perhaps meant to marry
him. think did mean to marry him.
l had never cared for anybody. and
thought it might be there really wasn't
anything more than kind OF excited
fondness. L can't be sure, but think
that though did mean to marry him
I never should have done it, because
that sort Of marriage is--it's sacri.
lege-something would have stopped
me. Something did stop me: 1t was
your sistertin-law, Sibyl. She meant
no harm-but she was horrible. and
she put what was doing into such
horrible words-and they were the
truth-oh! I~saw myself! She was
proposing a miserable compact with
me-and I couldn't breathe the air Of
the same room with her. though I'd so
cheapened myself she had right to
assume that l would. But couldn't!
I left her, and wrote to your brother
Just a quick scrawl. I told him Just
what I'd done; asked his pardon, and
I said / would not marry him. l post
ed the letter, but he never got 1t. That
was the afternoon he was killed. That's
all. Bibbs. Now you know what did
and you know-mev' She pressed
her clenched hands tightly against her
eyes, leaning far forward, her head
bowed before him.
Bibbs had forgotten himself long
ago; his heart broke for her. Couldn't
you- Isn't there Won't you" he
stammered. MARY, I'm going with ia
Their. Isn't there some way you could
use the money NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
She gave 4 choked little laugh. -
"You gave me something to live for"
he said. "You kept me alive, I think
and I've hurt you like thisl'
r mot you-oh no"
"You could forgive me, Mary"
"Oh, a thousand timesw Her right
hand went out in faltering gesture,
and just touched his own for an in
slant. "But there's nothing to for
give"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16

what made you ask me7 What Is i.
4hSth happened 4 sI3
kNothing" 4. NJ 4.
.Wait," she said. "Let me think.
IT'S something that happened since our
walk this morning--yes. since you left
me at noon. Something happened
that" She stopped abruptly. with a
tremulous murmur Of amazement and
dawning comprehension. She remem-
bered that Sibyl had gone to the new
house. &
Bibbs swallowed painfully and con-.
trived to say. Il dol do want you to
marry me. if--if-you could"
She looked at him. and slowly shook
her head. Gibbs. do you-" Her
voice >was as unsteady as his--llttle
more than a whisper. do you think
Im-in love with your
mo" he said. E
Somewhere in the still air Of the
room there was whispered WORD It
did not seem to come from Mary's
parted lips, but he was aware Of It.
"Why r. $500 .>z @
"I've had nothing but Dreams"
sBibbs said. desolately, "but they
weren't l,ka shis. Sibyl said no girl
could care about me-" He smiled
family, though still he did not look at
Mary. "And when l first came home
Edith told me Sibyl was so anxious to
marry that she'd have married me- She
meant It to express SibyPs extremity,
you see. But I hardly needed either
OF them to tell me. hadn't thought
OF myself as-well, not as particularly
captivatingw
Oddly enough, Mary's pallor changed
to an angry flush. "Those 'two!' she
exclaimed, sharply; and then, with
thoroughgoing contempt: "Lamhorn!
That's like themw She turned away,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16

sha mefacedness lowered them no more.
/ Let me tell you what you want to
tell me-" she said. "You can't, because
you can't put it into words-they are
too humillating for me and you're too
gentle to say them. Tell me, though.
isn't it true? You didn't believe that
I'd tried to make You fall In love with
me-. %essvs -5.,- r..''- '"a.a . .'as ~
..Never!N Never for an instantv' 4
.'You didn't believe I'd tried to make
you want to marry me-" 9ISr>>& gtr.@s=
"No. no. nor ".s"' = - -
II believe it, Bibbs. You thought
that 1 was fond Of you; you knew
cared for yo1-but you didn't think
might be-in love with you. But you
thought that might marry you with
out being in love with you because you
did believe had tried to marry your
brother, and" ..... ..s.,
Mary, only knew-for the hrst
time-that you--that you were"
f%Were desperately poor" she said.
''You can't eHen say that! Bibbs. 1t
was true: l did try to make Jim want
to marry me. did," And she sank
down into the chair, weeping bitterly
again. Bibbs was agonized.!
Mary" he groaned, II didn't know
you could -cry!
LISTEN" she said. "Listen till get
through want you to understand.
We were poor, and we weren't fitted to
be. We never had been, and we didn't
know what to do. We'd been almost
rich: there was plenty, but my father
wanted to take advantage Of the
growth of the town; he wanted to be
richer. but instead-well, just about
the time your father finished building
next door we found we hadn't any
thing. People say that. sometimes,
meaning that they haven't anything In
comparison. with other people of their
own kind, but we really hadn't any
thing--we hadn't anything at all,
Bibbs! And we couldn't do anything.
You might wonder why didn't try to
be stenographer'-and l wonder my
self why, when a, family loses It's
money. people always say the daugh-
tiers ought to go and be stenographers.'
It's curious las II a wave of the hand
made you Into q stenographer. No, I'd
been raised to be either married COM
fortably or a swellto-do old maid. II J
chose not to marry. The poverty came
on slowly Bibbs. but at last it was al
there-aiid I didn't know how to be q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
YODAY,S AID TO BEAUTY

An especially fine shampoo Tor this
weather one that dissolyes and sen-
tifely removes all dandruff. excess OH
And dirt, can easily be made at trifing
expense by simply dissolying tea
3sp0onfulaof canthrox in q cup OF hot
water. Pour slowly on scalp and mas
sage briskly. This createsga soothing.
cooling lather. Rinsihg leaves the scalp
spotlessiy clean, soft and plant. while
tis hair. stakes on the glossy richness
ofSnAtural color. also a nuffiness which
makes It seem much heavier than IT is.
After q canthrox sltainpop arranging
Tn hair II = PIED st1re.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16

"And.you ean't-you can't
"Can't what. Bibbsf" .fla II
"You couldn't"
Marry your she said for him.
Eyes" ,
mo. no, nor She sprang %. 1amAok
him. and, without knowing what shey
did, she set her hands upon his brsastJp
pushing him back from her . little I'm
can't,,-I CAN'T Don't you see r &
MARY"
mo, no! And you must 80 now4
Bibbs; can't bear any nors
please" IL r
MARY se 49, 5ss-s. s 4-s n \.
, "Never, never, neverr' she cried, IN
a passion Of tears. You mustn't come
any more. can't see You, dear! NevsaA
never. neyerg'
Somehow, in helpless, stumbling obo.j
dience to her, beseeching gesture. hoy
got himself to the door and ont o. the
house. ri 9s.s 3is
(To Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16

j. SIR Mrs. sheridan, still In the
doorway, lifted her hand. "That'sS his
step he's comm downstairs" She
shrank away from the door as II she
feared to Save Bibbs see her. I'll
wonder" she said. almost in q whis-
PER- wonder what he's goin'--to
doy' nj
Her timorousness had its effect upon
the others. Sheridan rose, frownlng,
but remained standing beside his chair;
and Roscoe moved toward Sibyl, who
stared uneasily ats.the open doorway.
They listened as the slow steps de-
scended the stairs and came toward
the library. = Il
Bibbs stepped upon the threshold,
and with sick and haggard eyes looked
slowly from one to the other until at
last his gaze rested upon his father.
Then he came and stood before him.
'Tm sorry you've had 50 much trou-
BILE with met he said, gently. You
won't. any more. I'll take the job you
offered me-"
sheridan did not speak--he stared.
astounded and incredulors; and Bibbs
had left the room before any OF, its oc-
cupants uttered sound, though he
went as slowly as he came. Mrs. Sheri-
dan was the first to move. She went
nervously back to the doorway, and
then out into the hall. Bibbs had gone
from the house. S.5
Bibbs' mother had 4 feeling about
him then that she had never known
before; It was indefinite and vague,
but very Notwithstanding in her
mourned for him uncomprehendingly.
She felt that an awful thing had been
done to him, though she did not know
what it was. She went up to his room,
The dre George had built for him
was almost smothered under thick
charred ashes Of paper. The lid Of his
trunk stood open, and the large upper
tray. which she remembered to have
| seen full Of papers and notebooks, was
empty. And somehow she understood
that Bibbs had given up the mysteri-
GUS vocation he had hoped to follow
and that he had given 1t up for ever.
She thought it was the wisest thing he
could have done-and yet, for an un-
known reason, she sat upon the bed
and wept little before she went down
stairs. +s .a,,5t f&E
So Sheridan had his way with Bibbs,
all through. 55sI>sf7 IT, =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16

| Z > :
him a:h in his crate. I done buir him
nice fab. reckon he ain feeltn' so
well. Yes'm." He departed.
what do you expect he wants a IRE
for?' she asked. turning toward her
husband. 1.-THE house is warm as can
be- / do wish IL y
.Oh. quit frettin,r' said Sheridan.
"Well, IL kind o. wish you hadn't
said anything, sibyl. ] know you
meant It for the best and all, but I
don't believe 1t would beer, SO much
harm Is Il. : n
Mother Sheridan, you don't mean
yon want that kind Of girl in the
family? Why she !"
II don't know. / don't know" the
troubled woman quayered. 1T he liked
her It seems kind OF a pity to spoil it..
Hes so queer. and he hasn't ever taken
much enjoyment. And besides, be-
lieves the way It was. there was more
chance Of him bein, willin' to do what!
papa wants him to. II she wants to-
marry him-1" VI q u. is Il
Sheridan interrupted her with a ho0t-!
ing laugh. .'She sdon'tP' he said.
you're barkin' up. the wrong tree
Sibyl. She amt that Kind of a girl"
But, father Sheridan. didn't She
He cut her short. That's enough.
You may mean all right. but You guess.
wrong. SO do you, mamma" 1!
sibyl cried out "OhE But just look;
now she ran after jim
.she did NOT. he said. curtly. "shel
wouldn't take Jim. She turned him
down cold. !" s8ss
But that's impossi- = q
.'Its not. know she did, A.
sibyl looked nntly incredulous.
"And you needn't worry z he said,
turning to his1wffe. .'This won't have
my effect on your idea, because there
wasn't any sense to It. anyhow. D..
you think she'd be very likely to take
Bibbs--a she wouldn't take JimY
She's good hearted girl and she let's
lBibbs come to see her. but II she'd ever
given him one sign OF encouragement
the way you women think, he wouldn't
Eof acted the stubborn fool he has-he'd
q, been at me long ago. begin me for
some kind Of Job be could support q.
wife on. There's nothtns In it--and
| i've got the same old fight with him on
my hands I'VE Had all his ife-and
the Lord knows what he won't do to
Ibalk me! Whatb ha ppened now II
probxbly only mn s him twice 40 stub.
s.orn. but q:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
HOW TO BE SLIM

II you are too fat and want to
reduce your weight Is or 20 3
pounds, don't starve and weaken
your system, or think you must
always be laughed at on account 4
of your fat, but 60 to Mcbride e ~
Will CO.. or any good .druggist. ,
and get a hox of Oil Of korein
capsules. take one after each meal
and one before retiring at night.
Weigh yourself once a week
and note what a pleasant and re-
liable method this Is for remov-
ing superfluous fat from any part
of the body. y
1t costs little. Is absolutely
harmless and weeks trial
should convince anyone that II Is !.
unnecessary to be burdened with
even a single pound of unsightly
fat. - e.. .. q. 30. {, =. y Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16

4 ',,,-ny ~ = ~,
went to, the bare little black mantel.
and stood leaning upon IT. Presently
she asked: j, tstWhen .adid Mrs! Roscoe
Sheridan say that mo- girl could care
about 'youy' =.
To-day" 80.
hi Mary drew deep breath.-sI think
I'm beginning to understands little"
She bit her lip; there was anger in
good truth in her eyes and in her voice.
Answer me once MORE she said.
''Bibbs, do you know now why /
stopped wearing my furs? %N'&
ayes" <v&' W '-s Et%t
Il thought 50! Your sister-in-law
told you, didn't ,she?'
81 q l heard her say"
II think know what happened.
now" Mary's breath came fast and
her voice shook. but she spoke rapidly.
'"You heard her say more than that.
You heard her say that we We're bit
terly poor, and on that account tried
first to marry your brother-and
then" But now she faltered, and it
was only after convulsive effort that
she was able to go on. "And then
that l tried to marry-you! You heard
her say that-and you believe that I
don't care for you and that no girl
could care for you-but you think I
am in such an extremity, as Sibyl was
that YOU And so, not wanting me,
and believing that could not want
you-exeept for my 'extremity'-you
took your fathers offer and then came
to ask me-to marry you! What had 1
shown you Of myself that could make
you" ... -
Suddenly she sank down, kneellng,
with her face buried in her arms upon
the lap of chair, tears overwhelming
her. 4. ,..-. 4 .,est.l yras@ 's@.~. ~ I
"Mary, Maryw he cried. helplessly.
"Oh no-you-you don't understand"
II do. thought she sobbed. 81 dol"
s He came and stood beside her. You
kill mew he said. II can't make 1t
plain. From the first Of your lowell
ness to me. was all self. 1t was al
ways you that gave and that took. ]
was the dependent--I.d did nothing but
lean on you. We always talked Of me,
hot Of you. 1t was all about my idiotic
.distresses and troubles. thought Of
you as a kind of wonderful being that
had no-mortal Tor human suffering ex-
cept by sympathy. You seemed to lean
down-out Of a rosy e1oud-to be kind
I % me. never dreamed i Gould du
anything for you! i never dreamed
you could need anything to be done
for you by anybody. And today heard
that that you" :. {
"You heard that | needed to marry
someone ANY bod with money
she sobbed. "And you thought VIC
were $3.50 desperateyon believed
that had" 81 Y. 4 .si ss
sNor' he said. quickly. II didn't be.
Iieye you'd done one kind thing for me
for that. No. no, mol knew you'd
never thought OF me except generously
Ito give. u said couldn't make |,
piain!' he cried, despairingly,
"wait!. she lifted her head and ex.
tended her hands to him unconscious
", like child. Help me up, Bibbs.'
Then. when she was once more upon
her feet, she wiped her eyes and
smiled upon him ruefullyl and family,
hut reassuringty. as IL to tell him, In
that way, that she knew he had no;
meant to hurt her. And that smile <oi
hers, SO lamentable but so faithfully
friendly. misted his own eyes er his
4 40 "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16

Captain F.. T.. Beadnen. who has
been in the service of the White Star
line for more than twenty years and
who was formerly commander OF the
Baltic, was in command Of the Cymric
when she was torpedoed, according to
report, off the Irish coast. The vessel
was built by Harland & Wolff. Linn
tied in Belfast, and was launched in
1898 She had a gross tonnage Of
1890 tons and was $50 feet long with
a beam of sixty-four feet and depth
of about thirty-eight feet. Never a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16

fast vessel, the Cymric was rated as
ten or eleven day ship and had been
used recently only for freight trans
portation She carried a large cargo
of war supplies. For the last six
weeks she had not carried passengers.
and when in that service only had ac-
Communications for one class. The
Cymric has had several narrow es-
capes from submarines during her
previous voyages. On March 20. 1918,
she was less than twenty miles away
from the Falaba when the latter was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
LAY Up FURNACE FOR SUMMER
Nseds Proper Care Else It Wears Out
Eastsf than When in Uae.

IS furnace wears out faster. in the
summer than the winter, say the ex-
tension engineers at Iowa State col
lege, largely because It is not properly
cleaned and cared for unless fred
AS soon 40 no more fire Is needed.
give the furnace thorough cleaning
on the SCOT and ash covered surfaces
with brushes and scrapers. Sweep
and scrape all smoke passages thor
oughly. Takeaof the smoke, pipe. clean
out all SCOT and see that the chimney
Is clean where tsgoes Lii. Put II back
In place, or better stiIl, put cap over
the chimney hole and store the pipe
in q dry place. Put about a peck OF un-
slaked lime In the box In the fire pot
of the furnace. This will prevent the
gathering Of moisture and consequent
rust. Leave the furnace doors slight
" open TO allow a circulation Of air. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
shs Told H.r Neiahbor

a told q neighbor whose very young
child had Group about Foley,s Honey
and Tar. Writes Mrs. RAhkamp, 2404
Herman st, Covington, KY. she
thought that the child surely would die
ii was 80 bad. When she gave It q
couple doses OF Foley.s Honey and Tar
she was 30 pleased with the change she
did not know what, to say" This old
reliable cough syrOp Observation-Disclosures
co9ghs. colds, Group and whoopinr
sn,i.sl.. z ..=t - ss>eS sc- Cid =
young folks Mcbride n Will Drur
IA ~ ~ rs 49, ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16

continueGs Performances.
they have their baby Photographed
frequently {, ..5ss: rs 80 s.s
20 Frequently that they could paste
the photographs together and have q
1dlf,. n is sss .ss "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16

(To BE Continued
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-17
Aspires For Lieutenant Governor.

General l.. V. Patch of Payette
last night announced his candidacy for
the nomination of Lieutenant Gov
ernor, subject to the will of the
voters of the Republican party in the
coming primaries. He gave out the
following statement:
II hereby announce that shall be
a candidate on the Republican ticket
in the coming primaries for the nom
ination of Lieutenant Governor.
desire to state that | shall favor econ
omy and the best possible business
judgment in transacting all matters
of state business. trust that the
people of Idaho will find. on investi-
cation, that my education, training
and business experience have been
such as to qualify me to perform in a
satisfactory manner the duties of this
office to which aspire