davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24
PARTISANSHIP.

How Republican members o.
our "norpartisan school boart
have used their authority to turf
that important body into an aux
Hilary pie counter for Republican
politicians. using Buffers public
school system as Il means Of TAX.
ing care Of the boys who fal.
down III attempts 10 secure some
lucier plum was exposed last week
in The Bates County Record hv
W. q. Atke>on. who a> Repuhli-
can member Of the board was on
the inside and was in position
to know exactly what was going
on and take part in the
manipnla-ion>. Mr. Atke>nn -rll>
how Chambers. vino after his fail
ure 20 land a i"h IN IN pn>- office
(which A-ke>on claims he was
seeking was through The in
fluence II Mr.. Arkeson and 9th
er Republican poll-l,ian> who
were supporters ~ Chambers. tax
en- care OF hr Being given a va
cancv in the east school AMI NJ.
Atke>on gives Chambers political
friends credit Tor his being re-
tanned in the schools and for his
salary being raised. The follow
ing extracts from Mr.. AtkeSoa's
expose are Very interesting read
ing and throw some light on Just
how non-partisan Republican poll
tlelanS can s.-- when serving on a
nonparrisan board:
About the same date.
March. 1906 Prof. Tho-nbrurh
of the Franklin school. sudiAnl;
died The day of his death Fox
met us on the street and asked us
TO use our influence As member
of the school hoard to get Cham
bers elected TO the vacancy. The
next day the board ne, and.
Chambers was elected. We helped
to do it. When that term was ont
we helped to elect him again. In
the spring of 1907 he became a
candidate for county school super
intendent with the earnest sup
port of Fox Funk of the Republi- .
ean-Press. and ourself.' After this
defeat We again helped to elect
him principal Of Franklin school. i
- Chambers soon developed in /
to an active candidate for the post
office and a campaign was inaug-
urated for Wix's removal for
pernicious political activities. =
- In the spring of 1905 and
1909 we again stood by Chambers
and helped elect him to his posi-
tion in our schools and voted to
increase his salary, along with
some other teachers, time or tvo. |.
When Wix 3 term was out IN 1910,
lfter . fight lasting over two
Feara 800 Chamber got the ap-
,ointnent POST asterl for four /
veara We shaQ not 20 into The
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24
Nary . One.

The decline in the Prohibition
primary vote in Missouri, is arous-
ing some comment. Here in Hen
~ county there used to be nearly
a hundred Prohibition votes, but
on'y one vote was cast for the
candldates Of that party in the
primary, while ia johnson countv.
not single. solitary ProAihit;cn
n rose wa ast.-Henry County
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24
Killing Leads to Lynehing of Five

Gainesville. Fla, Aug. l9.-Fiv,
negroes, three men and two wo.
men. were taken from the Jail a,
Newberry, Fla- early today and
hanged by a mob and another ne.
gro was shot and killed by deputy
sheriffs near Jonesville, Fla, as
the result of the killing yesterday
OF Constable S. G., Wynne and the
shooting Of d. L. Harris BY Bossey
Long, . negro.
The lynehed negroes were ae-
eused Of aiding Long to escape.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24

mini>tration in the future will re-
verse the policy of this Admins
tratlon when it sets out to make
the Government useful ally of
every honest industry. The natur-
al result of these things is less
harmful worry about politics in
the domain of hu>iness.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President:
Woodrow Wilson.
For Vice President:
ThoS. Il. Marshall.
For United States Senator:
James A. Reed.
For Governor:
Frederick D. Gardner.
For Lieutenant Governor:
Wallace Crossley.
For Secretary Of State:
John l.. Sullivan.
For Auditor:
John P Gordon.
For Treasurer
Geo. H. Middlekamp.
For Attorney General:
Frank ". McAllister.
For Judge Supreme Court No. /;
Archelaus NJ. WcodSon.
For Judge Supreme Court No. 2:
Fred L. Williams.
For Judge K. G. Court Of Ap.:
Ewing c. Bland.
For Representative in Congress:
Clement c. Dickinson.
For Judge Circuit Court 2eth Cir:
Charles 4. Calvird.
For Rep. in State Legislature:
James \. Sharp.
For Judge Co. Court, IN. Dist.):
John NJ. Reeder.
For Judge Co. Court, Is. Dist,):
W. II. Lowder.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
W. B. Dawson.
For Sheriff:
J. W. Baker.
For County Treasurer:
j. H. Stone.
For Surveyor:
JOS A. Flammang.
For Public Administrator:
Weldon D. Yates.
For Coroner: =.
c. j. Allen. VI. D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

! b. F. Dillingham;, Mrs. Charles Adams
Mrs. James Dole, Mrs. c. W. Parks,
Miss Freer, Miss Helen Alexander
Mrs. A. G.. HAYES, Miss Anna PaFke
Mrs. Robbins Anderson, Mrs. Charles
Chillingworth, Mrs. Hind, Mrs. e. N
watson, Mrs. r. p. Quarles, Miss
Dorothy Quarles, Mrs. Hugh Hairston
Mrs Agnes Judd, Miss Agnes Judd,
Mrs. Albert Judd, Mrs. "A. w. Carter,
Miss Anderson, Mrs. Antonio Perry,
Miss Josselyn Perry, Miss Kiiinersley,
Miss Doris Hall, Miss Poucller, Miss
Margaret Hind, Miss Nina Hind. Mrs.
Bernice Walbridge,i Miss Muriel Hind
and others.
MRS. CHARLES STILLMAN A
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
Around a circular table made NEST
attractive by a mound Of the bronze
and gold hibiscus. with lacy green
fern, Mrs. Charles Stillman enter
tanned complimenting Miss Alice Dog
hety, who leaves next week for the
coast. Mrs. Stillman's guests we're
Miss Alice Doghety, the guest of
honor; Mrs. Robert Single, Mrs.
Walter Macfarlane. Princess Kalania.
naole, Mrs. S. s. Paxson, Mrs. James
T. Lewis, Mrs. John Aimoku Doninis,
Miss Edith Wiiiiams and Mrs. Charles
ChillingWorth.
MRS. CHARLES CHILLINGW0RTH
COMPLIMENTS MISS ALICE
D0GHETY
Thursday a jolly lot OF people, pic
nic-bound, motored to the r. w
Single home In Upper Manoa Valley
for a day "Out-of- town" Arriving at
this lovely valley home, bathing suits
were donned and a swim in the tiled,
refreshing pool was thoroughly enjoy
ed, Luncheon was served, then an
other dip and then bridge and after
noon tea was the program. The af-
fair was in honor of Miss Alice
Doghety, who is Mrs. Chillingworth's
house-gHest. Mrs. Chillingworth is a
perfect hostess and 1t is always a
pleasure TO be one of her guests.
The guests hidden were Miss Alice
Doghety, the guest of honor; Mrs.
Julius Unger, Mrs. Charles Stillrnan,
Mrs. S. s. Paxson, Mrs. John Lane,
Princess Kalanianaole, Mrs. Gay, Mrs.
David Dowsett, Mrs. James Lewis.
Mrs. Bothwen, Mrs. John Doninis,
Mrs. F. Hons, Miss Kate Mcintyre,
Miss Margaret Mcintyre. Mrs. Clar-
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

Shasta daisies and few Of the BOWL
er's guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
McChesney. Capt and Mrs. Henri
Berger, Miss Ruth McChesney, Miss
Lillian McChesney anG Miss Ees1ehua
Berger.
MRS. GRAFTON BEALL'S LUNCH
EON
Around a table made most attractive
In the rainbow shades OF Chiuese
asters Mrs. Grafton Beall entertained
at luncheon today and the guests are
remaining for the Afternoon. II b a
decidedly pleasant affair. the COM
pany being most congenial Bridge
is being played by Mrs. Beall's guests.
who are Mrs. Hamilton p. Agee. Mrs.
Rudolf Buchly, Mrs. A. @. Halves, Mrs.
Gideon Med. Van Poole aad Miss
Florence Butler.
e.
MISS EDITH CARTER A GUEST OF
HONOR
Last Tuesday Miss Ruth Farrington
gave patriotic luncheon In honor of
Miss Edith Carter who Is being so
much feted since her homecoming.
Miss Carter has grown into q really
beautiful young woman with splendid
poise and good looks to spare.
The luncheon was an extremely
pretty one. For q central piece a
banked square Of red and white
flowers were arranged In bars, as the
bars In the flag, while three pretty
American silken flaeB set off the eff
feet. Blue tnlle was arranged from
the center and carried 20 the edge Of
the table ana was held IN place by
huge fire-crackefs. The nut cases were
red and the name-cards we're small
silk flags flying from gilded Tag
poles. The menu was carried out as
nearly as possible IN the national
colOrs. Music attracted the guests
after luncheon.
Miss Farrington's guests were Miss
Edith Carter, the gGest Of honor; Miss
Elinor Gartley, Miss Ruth Gaftley,
Miss Rhoda Ballentyne. Miss Elfzabeth
Rosenbaum, Miss Jessie Baldwin, Mrs.
Ray N. Allen. Miss Genevieve Hooking,
Miss Barbara Carter. Miss Esme
Damon and Miss Frances harrington.
DR.. ELIN0R ARTHUR ENTERTAINS
Dr.. Elinor Arthur entertained q
small company OF friends at luncheon
on wednesday at the Century Cub.
The table center was most attractive
with d basket filled with dainty pink
begonias and fern. Dr.. Artfur's guests
were Mrs. Arthur Hodgins, Mrs. Col
burn, Mrs. 6. r. Schmutzlsr, Mrs.
Mathew Graham, Miss Katherine
Woodford, Mrs. Antonio Perry and
Mre. Edgar Robinson 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

The ring cut OF the brides cake
was FOUND N Miss Sara Lucas cake
So!
The fruit cake was then passed,
and amid shower Of rice the bride
and groom left for parts unknown.
It was small home wedding with
only relatives and close friends in at.
tendance.
A very pretty bungalow home
awaits the couple in Manoa, which
they win. occupy on their return.
Mrs Eikhtf0ot il the fourth daugh.
ter of Hon. and Mrs. Charles Justin
mccarthy, and Mr.. Lightfoot the
fourth son Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Dithtf00f
MRS. F'ERB4NAND HEDEMANN A
~ ssls HOSTESS
MA. Fefiinand Hedemann gave a
garden tea on Monday afternoon, COM
piimenting her niece, Miss Edith
Carter, who has Just returned from col
1ege. Mrs. Elizabeth Mackall sang
several lovely selections acccmpan-
led by Mrs. Howard Hitchcock, and
Miss Pearl Sutherland favored the
guests with several splendidly render
ed piano solos. The house was very
prettily trimmed with pink gladiolius
and Joseph lilies.
The guests were Miss Edith Carter,
the guest Of honor; Miss Frances Far
rington. Miss Maud Ballentyne, Miss
Rhoda Ballentyne, Miss Ruth Earring
ton, Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss Nora
Swanzy. Miss Nora Hind, Miss Muriel
Hind, Miss Margaret Hind, Miss Esme
Damon, Miss Genevieve Hooking, Miss
Betty Case, Miss Elizabeth Rosen-
baum, Mrs. Hooper, Miss Nora Sturg-
con. Miss Harriet Hatch, Miss Alice
Cooke, Miss May Walker, Miss Dor
othy Walker. Miss Barbara Carlin and
others.
MRS. SANFORD B. DOLE A TEA
HOSTESS
Mrs. Sanford B. Dole was hostess at
one Of her delightful golden shower
teas on Thursday or this week. The
broad lanai and spacious open rooms
OF the Dole residence were laden with
long graceful strands of golden
shower. which is blooming SO gIori-
ously fresh now. Miss Nina Adams
poured coffee and Mrs. Frank Andrade
poured tea.
Some among the guests were Mrs.
Robert Evans, Mrs. w. r. Castle. Mrs,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
wAEaEf

where were the microbes"
Asked old Nuts,
when we put cohwebs
On our cuts?"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
where were the microbes"
Asked old Glum;
when We borrowed our playmates'
Chewing gumf"
"Phvere were the microbes"
Asked 0.Tooie:
Whin we cleaned BY lickin'
Our shlates IN school1
-Boston Transcript.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

AIRS. George Collins, whose natal day
It was. The picnic was held at the
James Mclnerny place The guests
were Mrs, Frank Armstrong. Mrs.
Arthur Rice Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs.
George Herbert, Mrs. j. F. c. Hagens,
Mrs. E d. Tenney, Mrs. Lucy High,
Mrs. VIM. Williamson, Miss Rosie
Herbert, Mrs. X. Bodrero and others.
~. . . =
A "MEDfCO" LUNCHEON
On wednesday some Of the army
medicos stationed here were hosts at
Country Club luncheon given IN
honor of Col Walter d. McCaw and
Maj. Carl r. Darnall who were pass
ing through from Manila on the trans
port. The table was made most at
tractive and jolly good time was
enjoyed by these service men. The
guests. other than the honored ones,
were Col. Frederick p. Reynolds, Col.
Rudolph G. Ebert, Col. Frank r. Kee.
fer, Col A. Campbell. Mai. Matthew
De Laney, Mai Powell C. Faumtleroy,
Maj. Charles r. Reynolds, Maj. Chas.
A. Ragan. Col Charles B. Cooper,
Medical Corps, N. g. II.
-
| MISS RUTH SOPER HoN0RED
s LAST Saturday evening Miss Ruth
Soper was the honored guest at q
birthday supper given by Mr.. and
Mrs Bruce Cartwright, Jr. It was, as
an Of the Cartwfight's affairs, novel
and surprising in tistaii--a corn roast
supper. Three tables were used to
seat the guests. At the end OF the
supper Miss Soper was asked to cut
the birthday cake, which she faithful
~ tried TO do, but failed. The grunge
icing finally slipped away; revealing
a WichmRi jewel box. and II was
found to be filled with dainty gifts
for this very popular girl
After supper dancing was In order
and at q late hour the guests dis.
persed. ga
s Mr.. and Mrs. CartWright's guests
were Miss Ruth Soper, the honor
guest; Mr. and Mrs. Jack London.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hedemann, Miss Rosie He4.
bert. Miss Myrtle Schuman, Miss
Mary Lucas, Miss Laura Low, Miss
Marian Chaplin, Miss Sara Lucas, Miss
Abby Buchanan, Miss Edith Williams,
Dr. J. johnson, DR.. s. 8. CREIGHTON,
Bob Pdrvis, Uornen Franklin, Erling
Hedemann, Ed Hedefnanh, Mr.. L. Y.
Correthers, Merwin Carson, Mr.. Cleve-
land, Mr.. Frank A. Shane and Mr..
Aiapaki Smith and Others.
80
Mr.. W1kLIAM sIiEWERS ENTER.
Il TAINS
"Wednesday evening Mr.. william
Levers entertained at dinner. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Levers, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Miss
Edith Williams, Miss Nora Swanzy
and Mr.. Bennett.
DR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM MONSAR-
RATS DINNER
Tuesday evening DR.. and Mrs. Mon
sarrat had as dinner guests at the
COurtland Mr. and Mrs. George Angus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. BeIser and Mr..
Rosbcoe Perkins. The table was worry
pretty.
60
Mr.. AND. MRS. JOHN BoWIER,S
= .aae DINNER ms
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowler enter-
tanned on Tuesday evening et thu
Couftland hotel where they are now
stopping. The table was very atfrac-
tive with t. central sieeorafions. OF
q sSsf ~ 49, y ~ Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

ence Cunha, Mrs. s. r. Chillingworth.
Sr, Mrs. Carlos Long, Miss Edith
Williams, Mrs. ]. Morton Riggs. Miss
Sfbyl Robertson, Miss Grace Robert.
son, Miss Thelma K. Murphy, Miss
Rose Brown, Miss Ably Buchanan.
Mrs. Walter Macfarlane, Mrs. Robert
Single. Mrs. Martin, Miss Shean.
Miss Ethel Carlin, Miss B. Dwight,
Mrs. Gus Schaefer, Mrs. William
Harry, Miss Irma Wodehouse Miss
Parker, Miss Edith Wormser, Mrs.
Bruce Cartwright, Jr,, Mrs. Frank
Woods. Mrs. Jack London. Mrs. VIM.
Williamson, Mrs A. Along, Mrs. Estes,
Mrs. Charles Drew and Mrs. S. F.
Chillingworth, Jr.
AN OUTING TO HALEIWA
A jolly crowd Of people are motor
ing down to Haieiwa this afternoon
and will return to town tomorrow.
Mr.. Ralph Coxhead is the host ct this
party. Those in the party are Mr. and
Mrs. George Collins, Miss Rosie Her.
bert, Miss Myrtle Schuman, Miss
Ruth Soper, Mr.. Mervin Carson. Mrs.
9 narles Hite and the host, Mr.. Ralph
Coxhead
80 <
MISS DOROTHY HOoGS' INFORM
AL TEA ~
Miss Dorothy Hogs invited small
company of friends In for Wednesday
evening after a delightful swim in
the Pleasanton hotel pool The COM
,pany returned to the Hoogs homa
where refreshments were served and
the guests danced to the music Of q
Victrola.
A COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON
Thursday the Country Club was the
setting for a very delightful and In
formal luncheon given by Mrs. Gard
ner Wilkins and Mrs. G.. Brown
Bridge was the attraction of the
guests after luncheon. The guests
were Mrs. Deems, Miss Deems, Mrs.
Deming, Mrs. William Cameron, Mrs.
Edward O. Smith, Mrs. Kirk Porter
and the hostessee.
MRS. KATHERINE BODRERO A
HOSTESS
Wednesday evening Mrs. Katherine
Bodrero was hostess 1t an informal
dinner. A basket of sweet peas and
field daisies gr4eed the table center
and was most effective. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander g. Halves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilder, Miss Helen Alex
atidsf M: aeofs Fuller and Mr.. Les
=
MISS HELEN ALEXANDER A SUP
PER HOSTESS.
Miss Helen Alexander gave supper
and swim on Thursday evening at
WAIKIKI Some among those present
were Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Rice, Mr..
hud Mrs. Alexander g. Halves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Armstrong Mr.. Bennett,
Mr. Correthers, Mr.. George Fuller,
Mrs. Andrew Fuller.
.
MRS. INGRAM. STAINBACK A TEA
HOSTESS
On wednesday Mrs. I. M. Stainback
entertained b dozen friends in COM
pliment to her sister, Mrs. Reed. The
tea was given at the 0utrigger Club.
= =
MRS. GEORGE G0LhINS HONoRED
Mrs. George Rodiek gave a picnic
lunch on Thursday last in honor OF
So ~ Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

! A GoING-AWAY DINNER PARTY.
Mr.. Harold Gear, Mr.. william Brown
and Mr. David Byrnes were guests OF
honor q q dinner given &C the Donna
Hotel Monday evening An these
young men are 20 Be married shortly
and this dinner was In the nature Of
an aloha to them. Mr.. Gear Is al
ready on his way 20 the mainland to
marry. Mr.. Byrnes' fiancee Is on her
way here. and Mr.. William Brown il
to be married shortly also.
The circular table was attractive with
a crystal basket filled with graceful
sprays Of golden shower ana long
fronds OF maidenhair fern and smaller
crystal baskets were set ct different
places on the table. Q pretty daisy
chain connecting the basket. On each
handle was o dainty butterfly. The
name-cards were hand painted with
lima leis and bar Of music aloha
De" across the corner.
The guests at this dinner were Miss
Dobson, Miss Lou Clark. Miss Ethel
Roach, Miss Sara Seafle. Mrs. Robert
Deeming, Mr.. Harold Gear, Mr.. VII
ham Brown, Mr.. David Byfues, Mr..
Warner, Mr.. Jack Phillips and Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Prescott.
Mr.. AND MRS. JACK LoNDONsS
BRIDGE LUNCH AND TEA.
Today Mr.. and Mrs. Jack London
are entertaining twelve guests Tor
luncheon. Bridge win be played In
the afternoon. Several people have.
been invited IN for tea at O'clock.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. HAROLD F.
LOOMS DINNER.
Thursday evening Lieut. and Mrs.
II. F. Loomis Of Fort Ringer we're
host and hostess 1t an informal Din
ner. Eight covers were placed and
. delightful evening enjoyed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

Shasta daisies and few OF the Dowl
er's guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
McChesney. Capt. and Mrs. Henri
Berger, Miss Ruth McChesney, Miss
Lillian McChesney anG Miss Eeslehua
Berger.
The state herald., 1916-04-07
Basket Supper

A few weeks ngo u bunch Of young
men organized club known as a. Q
Holyoke Athletic Club which was or.
ganixsd for purpose Of establishing ter.
mis- grounds Tor It's members. The, fur
ther intend TO make this organization
one that would eventually resolve Il.
self into a Y. NJ. q. A. In our town.
They are giving a basket supper at the
eour, house on Friday night April ith
for the purpose OF raising funds for the
advancement Of the proposed tennis
court
A prizp will be given to the young Ia.
dy or lady who brings the best deeorn.
ted basket. Three competent Judges
will decide which Ia the winning baske,
and the prise will teswsrded according
TO their Judgment. There will be Z
program rendered by local talent.
All ladies are invited To bring wei
Allied baskets and help the boys out.
Watch for hand bills.
The state herald., 1916-04-07

The demands now being madr by the
railwa. ,rainmen for m advance Ia wa
res, u granted by the railway compHn.
ieh. vi . even uall5 be psid by the dear
people and not by the railway eomran-
les. raifc In the wages OF the train
mon ~ leh nc ~ being demanded will g.
vcntui Ny cause n rhlse In the railway
eompa ny charge for itu services for the
poopr. Thc railway eompanicn do not
scrm b, be making any ig money out
~ thcii business M wages and charges
Tor frcia ht and passenger tranrporta
iion now stand and any material In
crease In wages must necessarily be
paid by thu people. The trainmcn who
are now ms king this demand on the
companies either do not stop 10 eonrld.
ct what their demands mean to the
people or 90 not care who pays the In.
crease wages 81 they get u. Their wage
increase fFht Il frh, against the pso.
pie and not against n corporation.
The state herald., 1916-04-07

Much Adler.i.ka used in llolyoke
It Is reported by =. NJ. Smith ths,
much Adlcr.i ka il sold In IIolyokc peo
pie have found out tha, One Spoonful
Of this simple bucktborn bark and glye-
crime mixture relieves almost any case
of car stipa,ion. sour or sassy stomach
II Ia no powerful that Il Ia upcd success
fully In appendicitis. One Minute after
20 take Il the gsssss rumble and pass
oit. IL Ia perfectly safe TO use and
fannot gripe
The state herald., 1916-04-07
The Colorado democratic editors are

The Colorado democratic editors are
making more fuss over the return of
Robert Speer in politics than they
will make over the nomination Of can.
didate for governor. Already they are
throwing their hats and shouting for
Speer. the man who was elected mayor
OF Denver by the aid of the "big nit. >
They are evidently looking to him to
nowstske the lead in state politics.
The state herald., 1916-04-07

Denver seems to have hot fight On
tor tbe coming city election Robert
: 'psrr Is making desperate effcr; "a
get back i.Nto mayors Office. Tho Pos,
Of course vii make IL rather no, for
the gentleman. =. NJ. Patterson's news
paptr fight along he same line will bs
mis,i ng but no doubt lis influne. against
Spec candidacy wlllb,'felt In the cam
paige.
The state herald., 1916-04-07

The democratic press Of the state il
boosting for the election Of Speer a.
Mayor Of Denver. Some OF these edi
tors seem to forget that whoa this
"good" mayor OF Denver was elected
before. the 'big mitt" took u very &C.
tive part In bringing about his election.
The state herald., 1916-04-07
AT the

All portrni, ard group Photographic
work receives our special attention. and
your kodack work will be carefully
looked after, give Us trial IN any OF
these lines. llalston Studio.
The state herald., 1916-04-07
Sunday School Convention.

There will be NCoun,y Sunday School
Convention held at Holyoke on satur.
day and Sunday. April 20. and 3O Make
your arrangements to attend.
The state herald., 1916-04-07
tYf EAR NOSt Ann IBnnAr

DR.. sapero, the Denver specialist.
will be In ilolyoke, at the Sears Hotel
Apr IA 1915, Consultation and OK.
animation for glasses free
The state herald., 1916-04-07

BRING THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
To tbs $ ara Hotel Apr II 1915
whcrr DR.. ssprr the wsll-known eye.
ear. nose and throat specialist Of Den.
yer. will examine thoir eyes and ssrs
free. Come early.
The state herald., 1916-04-07

Lard seekers. II you wen, snap In
improved farm. do not fail 10 call on
WI Irwin before buying.
The state herald., 1916-04-07

Read our oficr 10 new subscribers and
TO our presen, subscriber, In this issos.
The state herald., 1916-04-07

A town Of live business men makes a
live town.
The state herald., 1916-04-07

Order yoar.e.iling card. at TIL. of'O.
The state herald., 1916-04-07
HE STATE HERALD.

J. II. PAINTER, Editor and Proprietor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
Mexican Paper Asserts
Pershing Will Withdraw

El Paso. Texas. Oct. 1s.-Under the
heading The Forces of the Punitive
expedition WIZ Leave Mexican Terri
tory" La Reforma, of saltillo, Goa
hula, publishes a telegram from the
private secretary of Governor Espinosa
Mfreles, dated at Piedras Negras. Goa
hulla' october IL. The telegram says:
L have the honor of informing Won
that the international conference at
Atlantic City has been completely sue
cessful and the withdrawal of the
Pershing punitive expedition from our
territory agreed upon"
The message is signed ''L. Sanchez"
Below it is printed a message from
Mexico City, dated October 12, which,
after mentioning the border patrol
scheme as under discussion, says:
1T is said nevertheless that in the
afternoon session it was agreed that
the troops of the punitive expedition
would leave the Mexican republic. The
conference will proceed on this basis
until all the existing difficulties are
solved"