davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22

Bergs0e, With. Fra Piazza del Popolo.
-Denne berGmte Novelle-cyklus har
1igea siden sin Fremkomst for netop SO
Aar siden, 1866, v@ret en- dansk Ynd-
lingsbog; 845 Slider, eleg. indb. $1.50T
Bdlledbog med Bil1eder. Her finder man
III. G.. Andersens egne udklippede Illu-
strationer til en- R@kke afs hans YER
densber9mte Eventyr; Teksten er
trykts paa Dansk, Engelsk, Tysk og
Fransk
B%rynildsen, J. Engelsk-D ansk-Norsk
81 Ordbog. HBrynildsen' er overall an
set som den afggrende Autoritet i
Sp6rgsmaal ON Stavning ,og Udtale af
engelske, danske og norske Ord, Be-
gen indeholder henved 1000 tBttrykte
Slider. Indb. $40
Danmarks Land i Tekst og Billeder. Eft
rigt og pragtfuldt illustreret .Vark
ON allie Danmarks Dyer og Egne.
Stort Formal 50 re
Drachmann, Holger: Mindeblade fra
Danmark; fire G~engivelser af Drach-
manns danske Malerier: Kqbenhavns
Rhed; Koldingfjord; Sundet we'd
Kronborg; Skagens Rev og Fyr. St6r-
relse: 12x9 Tommer 90
Edbe, Nie1s Jul. 100 Timer j Engelsk.
1ste Del. En- Laerebog j Diet engelske
Sprog, til j SEEKS Maaneder at laere at
l@se, tale og skrive ct Sprog. 210 ST.
der. Smukt indbunden !75c
Heinse, John. Danmarks Ramp for SON
derjylland. Denne Bog har netop nu
ganske s@rlig Interesse for dem, der
vii s@tte sig ind i Verdenskrigens For
historic. Spdrgsmaalet ON sdnderjyl-
lands Fremtid vii optage megen Inte-
reese we'd den kommende Fredskon-
Hermann, Carl. Kongens Yndling. Den
ne kendte historiske Roman forelig-
ger i ct begrmnset Restoplag. 805 81,
der, eleg. indb. 1.5o
Holberg, Ludwig. Samlede popul@re
-Skrifter. Eft fyldigt og udt6mmende
Udvalg af Holberggs Komediar, Epist-
Ter etc. fire tykke, starkt og smukt
!, indbundne Bind 81
Larsen, A.. observation-disclosures Ord
bog. Densforeliggendefjerde Udgave
beregnes af Kendere som Standard
Ofdbogen i disse tire Sprog. Den er
uundvaerlig, 688 Slider, starkt
p ICCI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22
8nlkrafatrmtntngrn
9anif &eitin6ien.

&pbenbnbn, Is. Sec. - 5olfeaf
]tenningen. on De beltin6iife 9erS
@alg til Mmertfa bleb bolot / @aa1
og reinltere6e /, at en operbploen0e
flor Maioritet 1temte for 9erneS
5alg. sai :
Sfignt 6temn1erne life er bell
1mmentalte en6nu, meneS bet BOG,
.ot set 1amlebe Mntal / &ipbenbapn
ser ca. 1885, 900 for Salget og 1917
900 imo6. Sorbol0d / @robin1en
1ne,1es at bore noget lignenoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22

@pbenbobn, is. Sec. - Set bar
poft megem 0piigt, at s. 6. gbri-
itenfen i en- offentlig @rflertng bar
1a9t, at ban ilutter fig til nbenrigS=
mini1ter @cobenius' n6talelfer ont,
at 9anr1arf meget let no1Gtter fig
for internotionale Torbiflinger, bbi&
Sdgsplanerne ltranoeoe.
1M6 bi6ere &enbIif poo Solfeaf.
ftemningen / 6orgaars fnt me66e=
les, at 6e melt fonierbntibe @la6e
sgi6r &nllei me6 @pgterne om, a
Mmerifo ifuI6e bube poet @res1ior
nperfor 9anmarf. rMationolti6en6e"
hIeb til bet ft6fte be6 me6 at ongri.
be minifteriet % opfor6re @9lgernt
tic at ftemme moo @nlgt. Otter Il
s. 6. @britenfens @rfIering frem
Tom, bur ct meget ftort MntaI Sen
5trar1urb % 8en1trefbin6er forlig
fig nre6 Ennfen ONT at nf1tnn Sci It
in6ien, inn BEN enelte organiiere6'
Dppofition, BET fan6tes fIfi6it, Ton
fra &gire. Men n6enfor 6e poIitiif
Barrier nrbei6e6e ttatt itnrf imoi
5aIget, ioet en- @effte 1tationole 0!
potriotiife @r1pper, a11fgrt of Dmf
Be1tinbif 5amfnn6, giernemfgrt
.e1 fnare bi6ftg &ropuear6a. 9nmi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22

Sra 2on6on telegrofereS, at &ns=
ierne bar itan6iet 6en tplfe 6rem=
trpngen moo BEN flpgten6e umnn=
tie Seer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22

2on6on, 18. Sec. st fjpben~
bobnjf Telegram til uSimes" meooe=
LET, at SEN 6onfte &egiering fbler
Zig be1nDn6iget til at fort1gtte Sor-
.bnn6lingerne me6 &eniDn til Dnnif
:8e1tinoiens Salg, til Sro6s for, at
fnn ca. 40 8rocent al 6en 1temme-
lberettigebe &efolfning afgaD 6eres
Eterm1er. Mgitntionen moo 3ernes
5o1g bob6e baoret 1terre Srtgt, eno
mon bnb6e bentd.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22

- sfrib efter @rgbennmn.er
af bette 8Ia6.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06
GRANTHAM- TOLAND
We'll known Young Couple ~ City
Were United IN Marriage las, Night
81 5euvn O'clock.

a Qmet hui ptetts wedding waa
hnlrmsifed Thursday evening az
HciDtA go lhc NuuH of Mrn a } Uuaui
htu WHOM hrr daughter NlsH emo vs.
Gmniham N1s married to Albert 10
Tolaud
immediately preceding the ceremony,
Mra Goorh Sang NAt n4wnins rue
HuAlnt af Mendtinnuhna wedding
mnrrh played hy MrH klcii sister W
the bride amounted tho apprnfh nf
tNr bridal raru Thr uhhon henura
Llitl' Mlrnes Elolar nui vivian ruhhnk
300 ihp bridal party and wvru followed
ny thc hrldeHmHlds Allsn Lorna rolAnd
~ ncc,liie sister nf the groom ana
Miss l.ois Gmnihhm sister of the
bride Tho bridal couple followed to
inc alter which was hrauufHlN dODn-
rated with palms Whrrr nn impressive
rnH ceremony was performed hN ilo,
W a Nrnifro Mira Klcu plny rd
"tlorH ana fleWora deglng lho core
mony.
Tho bride nurc hclWifnl coat SUIT
pf brown huedciuth. and brown hat
with mnile flmminFa. and carried j.
shower houcuci of ferns and rospH Tho
bridesmaids looked pretty in blue TAI
tv1a dresses. trimmed in grey buttons
Win giei ahucr ANA black hats rhei
catiird bouquets pf pink carnations
aud ferus
reception fnilowcd The ceremony
In the dining room which was tasto.
iHlly decorated with pink carnations
ana icrns. tho guests we're served with
pink and White hrlok crom n heart
SHAPE, Ne aud Mrs 1uland loft ni
ten lhirts fpr SAN Antnnio where they
VIII srvnd q few DAYS honeymoon after
which lhrY WI return 10 Corpus christi
and w'il lw ni homo 10 their friends ar
ter pct 18TH
The hrldo hae been d resilient ~
cofpua Chrlsd Cor THREE YEARS. ana has
q LARGO cirvlo ~ friends
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06
PERSONAL MENTION

norman collins Mft hr niehi ~
Denver Colorado ior ID seVoml week.,
ousmrss tup
ar anl Nrs IA ~ thrown lore
TIT ri1N Or iaHkcrsmrs West Na.
where thrt WA sFsnd several months
~ r. rNlsbary. imNclme Assent Cor
tae bulhngJpn rouic was n thc ciD
THURSDAY
Chas Elkol of san Arionta travel
ins Assent Tor tho Noisan Steamslup
hne is lu ihe city.
colonel John r. stockton. assistant
adjuiant gtntral 20 reNas ls spending
soVou,l tays in the city on business.
Mrs. D ~ Jennings wife ~ Major
jsnnings % the Third Texas infantry
has arrived 20 io.n her husband and
has an apartment with Afr and Mrs
Amos @. Robinson az their home ON
south Hiufi
Mrs Wallace Ciark and haby have
returned from Nofih n,satn whore
ih'y haNc ncvn sncrdng the summer
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06
TROOP ONE BOYS SCOUTS
WILL HIKE FIVE MILES
Members 81 the Troop W Meet al
CITY Hall rhis Aftsrnoon at $50
for the Hike

~vHutwAsi,r curtis kctrlst oi
Troop ono unf scouts. announced
Thursday thlt membor- 90 tho iroou
thie afternoon VIII so Tor five mile
bike southwest of She city
$50 .an wu bc permitted to nde
hic,che unless thev have written c,
custs frnm parents sUuIrs thtt fhr,
aro physically unatlc to undertake. Ono
five mite walk
Before becoming first class scout.
&c is necessary thHt scout cover "a
seven mile hikr within one da,
~coutmaster kcrridec therefore De-.
ncNcr That the prnrrm fhar De- hns
mapped out Cor to-day Be- not at aI
strenuous
All 10 the scouts arc requested to
meet lao ihe poopi-- street entrance of
thc citN halt not later than 4 so O'Clock
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06
MILlTlAMEN TO GO ON
A IL MILES HIKE TODAY
one % the Regiments Will March e
North Beach. Through Business
Section 81 CITY

An units g.; t4t reNas brigade at
camp Scarry viii go On twelve mile
"hikc This mornlnE siaring az Z
o'ciock Ths equipment Wlll consist
- heavy marcmns order with canteens
full ~ water
ono ~ ne rogiments probably thc
Third Vn nmarch through am streets
of corpus CHRISTI thence on 10 the
causeway There viii be- ne maneu,ers
"a any Sind hut a rssl test ln march
inE VIII he tho main event APPROX
mairh THREE Thousand soldiers viii
pcriitipatc n enc "hikc Tho bows
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06
ANCIENT HISTORY OF
ETHIOPIA UNCOVERED
BY HARVARD DELIVERS


r.irr lnn
rms nnl t.res q. wan ..r,,
other wat uf ltHckinr th.. .,,.,.....
10 tho er.at temple and tarr.l b.. ,l..
arca ,eNt to the mr.rt,I. u..l....
io clear up the Rubbish .,r.,.. .,......',
and nio abe refise ba.sI. u. n..l
part of the tomnle Tr tt. r.--..
This WORK wc oam. on th. f.,-..,.....
walls ~ two smaller tomri.- .rt NM.
clearing these. with no tbs.,.l, 70 .-.
th.ne but Archaeological ro.1I,. 49,,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06

sNkAnfu ' VI wan Assoc taiinN
Tile Edward furmtn iuuruts Teach.
ci Association hrld iw ugunr meet
ing rhursdas Nftrrnoou ei thr hun
There wac epirndii attendance
Mr J N ThNlur wac boo tho chHIr
t'nio,Hhle rchdnss wrrr ui,"n W
,athcrnr HrowuinE ant cynthia Nnnr
kinnarl
Mra D. ~ Nprlins vad sn lusrHr.
ilve pepper on "iicW tn Prevent tns
Spread uf lnmnulo PARALYSIS"
Tho Association voted Geo participate
lN an nrrratr psscaut to hr t,rn H
November
Nu o. inrUHn Wta elected su
honortr, lifr mrmper of thr executive
hoard uf too assess istInN
A movement Wa. started to bund
Hrec prrrois fnr snute ou tHr HChnai
grnnnds
Mr stcglrr Nia cnHwcH and Nia
si,dman Were tlsd in having Gao best
attendance ~ parents 90 ihcir ,arlous
GLASSES ana ihc banner for the month
was awarded Miss St0dnsH
Tee and sandw lohrs wen, et h,
thr hestcssrt MesAamrs lf fa.ns.
noweu and leiuok
waco TOMAS tlri IiN
To che Club Memcn of the Fouft DIS
trict r e. W Ct
Now thar tho new yyat" ~ club
activities has dawnod viii you not
plcdgr anew that ln,nlts and individual
EFFORT so necessary So success Take
stock ss ii Wcrr. even II YOUR prnetam
Secms Fun to ses n YOU arc sharing
mo burden with your president aud
committee chaium,n 90 carry out the
plans of each department. 80 course
oHe pf two lines ~ work, wrg done. IS
Far better than undertaklne loo much
hut prumpi reply Ca chairman az
10 whether or rot Nour club ). doina
or going 90 60 onNihinR IN hsr Mnc.
viii help 60 Keep the wfealr ninninc
smoothly she woald rather IMPORT
number ~ clubs not interested M hon
department ihan 60 report she has NOT
hrrh aii.io fe,vlvt ropi, HAS ronr
r''ih responded 20 he appeal for stera-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06
POULTRY SHOW AT vyAL'1

t-NALDE Tex. oct The y.
County Poultry Assoclation w
it- next exhibition on lanuA.l -,
and ls with E a DAVIS o. -
willie AZ iudgo George p hia-, -
secretary and Vs. C. Flshei 9',...s
a great deal of interest . ni.e -,
In tho exhibition. az IL Is heia 4,
nectlon with tie school ssiF so III 1,
displays The ladies' or=aaira - ).
use Ibis occasion cor iemons'iN.t.,.
elm and objects of their orsAN-'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06


MISS JEANETTE eUasT. 60
III Social Affairs Today.
Niss Cnn,ipin Boin viii entertain
| the Friday Bridge CLUB.
Initial meeting ~ south iiiaff civic
club b. BE- held AZ ths home ~ Mrs.
W. Rankin.
Parcel Poet sale ~ w. A. ~
, FIRST Baptist Church ga thf home 40
Mrs. g D. Coisman.
Mrs burger McCuliDneh VIII enter
tain the Two Table bridge club anl
I several Tables ~ sarata
q % e. iu have au important DusI-
mess neetlng at the Nue,es ii4tel OIL
three thirty
Social Calendar Tomorrow
Mn Georso clark VIII entertain
tho a b. g cub
/ PERSONALS
Af ana Mrs Clarence frnna are %
I pcrted humo from San Antonio fais
mufning
Nrr Do a Ens,ham and Miss Mtr-
+ rufrIs EnHiham wNu leave Ger fseif
numr boo Nunfrliir saturday SITTER
/ two months iHf uith relatives 700 tlr
I cts
Vfa % Minor 1851 spcnd ih, .lm
/ iuf urrk wln friends BOZ thr c.1
I Comp Firs Girls Outing
The Comp iirr Gris uf ramu Hu
meet ti Aricman park fndat after
n00n at four th-ft fuf rtmpinF frp
t1 tnf Alm Vista Al or lns mrlH arn
required io walls nnl raru fnrf raWp
1a equipment Th'i viii return Sat-
wdnf rfcuiuF
7 Ross Week
f Tho cIr Federation "f Women af
rnuulnr Eme Week. rr tns nut
woes ln ,nuel Hs.aril h u.,nI
riar hnrhrs ha.r hcru ordered tnd 'hD
wnmsn nf tnr .Iff nrr nrerd iu r0np,i
600 boo nHhuF tlD Wt't
Mans h,nuilfm 1880 bushes Wrr le
slrsrd durua ihe rrsert storm nnd
ms WnI hr m rNrsurnf uIpUrunlU
f0 replace tnr luft enes at lh. inwr
puro posaihlr
Committee au dauInut tHr rn.oa
upon their arrival tud point NJ 1
rhuiiou Viii alsn hr maintained
The Harmony Club.
Tho llnfmnut club hcd Nc fut
matflnp uf fhr Htu Nfur INuIadnF af
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-23

were fitted with new stationary fix
lures and were painted and redecor-
ated The north window showed
spring styles in dresses, the front
showcase, hosiery and corsets, the
center window spring dress goods and
the south window coats and suits.
Messengers clothing followed with
a well displayed window of mems fur
nishings, and hats, shoes, and clothing
An advance showing of next summers
panama hats were a feature of the
window.
Rhodes corner drug store showed
wall paper.
Turning the corner and coming
south the flood of light of the Deluxe
Candy Kitchen windows attracted the
attention so our friends who we have
followed through the show stopped
an admired the tempting display and
went inside and enjoyed supper or
lunch and went home.
This was Alma's first "Style Show"
and it could be termed nothing but a
complete success. Practically every
merchant exerted himself to make his
windows appear at their best, and
there is not doubt but that everyone
was well repaid for their trouble. Dur
ing the evening all stores reported
nice run of business. The show was
not got up TO make direct sales, but
more in the idea of popular affair,
and the success of the show is due
to everyone. To the newspapers who
launched and pushed the enterprise,
the merchants who went to the time
and expense to trim attractive win
dows and the general public who turn
ed out two-thousand strong to witness
the exhibits.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-23

Proud's department store exhibited
a large display Of spring foot
wear. The window was packed with
every new style and color for spring
wear. Another window showed in
large variety the new spring dress
goods.
Earl c. Clapp featured an excel
lent hardware window consisting of
a showing Of refrigerators and oil
stoves surrounded by large assert
ment OF fishing tackle, for the benefit
of the early spring angler
Slater & Goodies, the clothing men
displayed in attractive arrangement
the seasons very latest styles in mems
clothing, hats and haberdashery.
Crandall & Scott exhibited some
very artistic furniture in excellent
arrangement, the showing being Civ
en- a cosey appearance by the soft
light Of the large library lamps.
Cushing & Benedict showed two
good windows one an attractive shoe
the latest display and the other the
latest figures in spring dry goods
Both windows were dressed prettily
with flowers and an exquisite back
ground.
G. j. Maier the clothing man ex-
hibted spring styles, hats, shoes and
clothing in large variety and at
tractive display.
Brunner's drug store on the corner
of State and Superior showed wall
paper in excellent display.
Turning to the north on State street
our spectators would see one of the
prettiest displays of the style show
that of the gas company. One Of the
large display windows was lined back
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-23

about ten feet to a perspective kitchen
in which stood the housewives friend
the gas range. Smaller gas conven-
fences made up the bottom of the dis
play. This window was not witnessed
by many as being a little off the main
thoroughfare. However, when c. f.
Brown the worthy president of the in
stitution arrived at the scene with his
baseball voice, the crowd started com
ing and soon the window was the
main attraction of packed street.
Crossing the street the Baker Studio
displayed most attractive line of
photography.
Coming back to Superior street and
continuing north the Baker Dry Goods
store showed a window Of dress goods
and one of groceries, and Eckets meat
market further down the street show
ed an excellent display of meats.
In the next block the Griffin studio
showed new samples and excellent
workmanship on photography.
Crossing the street and returning
east the first attractive window was
that OF the Arcadia grocery. In the
next block Mrs. Woodland the millner
showed an excellent variety of spring
hats.
Scattergood, the jeweler, displayed
two excellent windows of jewelry.
Moving a few PAGES further the
windows of the c. V. Wright fur
niture store held the attention of the
spectators with two complete rooms
one a complete dining room outfit and
the other a bed room.
Robinson's three large windows
and front showcase were a feature
Of the show. These windows have
been curtained for nearly a week, and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03
IS ENDORSED By
HIS HONE PAPER

Following Article Shows What Peopi
Think Of O. Z. 6ur<feaa Where
He ls Wei Acquainted
.. 4. Burkhead. as tie Republican
candidate for county assessor. is .
man wei qualified for the office and
ais candidacy should be well considered
by the voters. Mr. Burkhead IS one
Of the pioneers Of jerome. his first
position here being cashier II the
Farmers and Merchants State bank
Subsequently he has engaged in the
realestate business and also in the
mercantile business. He has owned
and improved Carey act land and his
close acquaintance with property val
ues. both real and chattel. will stand
him in good stead in the assessors
office should he be elected He is
also 4 first class accountant and Of
flee man, for the past year deputy to
County Treasurer and Tax Collector
Copp. which has given him a close
insight into county affairs. Mr.. Burk-
head IS possessed Of both qualifica -
ton and experience that is seldom
presented to the voters in a candidate
for the office Of assessor. and these
should be seriously considered by the
yoters.-From the North Side News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03
where Are My Children"

Where Are Ny Children" the first
film TO be exhibited in defiance Of the
national board Of review Of motion pic
lures, was produced by Miss Lois Web
er. who also directed THE Dumb
Girl Of Portici" The chief roles were
played by Tyrone Power. as the dis
trict attorney: Miss Helen Rieume, as
Mrs Walton. wife Of the district at
torney; and Miss Renne ROGERS, in
the part Of the girl who is the victim
Of sergical operation.
The opening reel represents the por-
tails of eternity and the souls Of little
children awaiting to be born They
go forth TO earth in great numbers
and those unwanted are being con-
stantly sent back The following seems
on earth reveal the unhappiness Of
such men as Richard Walton. whose
wife chooses to remain childless. 9th
er wives Of the same opinion are
among the characters. and Mrs Wal
ton takes Mrs Brandt. one Of her
friends TO her physician, DR. Malfit-
An unfortunate single girl is also in
troduced to Dr. Malfit, and she dies as
a result Of the operation which has
been successful in so many other cases (
Her death is the climax OF the photo I
play which affected the women in /
the audience yesterday morning.
Dr. Malfit receives a heavy sentence
when his practices become known and
IN revenge he sends the district at
.orney his account book with the pages
marked to show the calls OF the dis
.rict attorneys wife In this way the
after learns why his home is childless.
She repents too late, and is left to
ace her husbands unspoken question
Where Are My Children"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03
A Straight American Talk

boy, your My
for
die to prevent his ction.i
the a
the to
viii be of that
when election
of governed
We had president
of war andh made unvoidabe-as
Lincoln American farmer the
world He neither
He o
dignity which he should
struggle My
to matte Of men man dare sneer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03
Headquarters Republican Central
Committee
OUR COUNTY CANDIDATES

SENATOR
AW A. HESS we'll known County Commissions Tor
past years, who extensive Cary ACT owner ana
stands rights of the farmer and economical government
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
E. E. STREET. Carey act farmer what legislation
the Cary needs and anxious to help you get it
CLARENCE WHEELER an officer has made good, and
his office in the past two years as to make it
practically seuppOrtng OF the best records made by any
sheriff in the state of Idaho
FOR TREASURER
WALTER H CoPP, whose record stands for approval
ficency and whose record their
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
NOHN H. HELMAN fearless believes the law should
regardless of what the law is or the social or financial
standing An office that each taxpayer
should consider carefully for whom he votes
FOR ASSESSOR
Of the properly and guarantees every resident of Lin
County just and equitable assessment and II elected will
piece property and ascertain Its value
FOR PROBATE
EDW H. MILES, of discemmen who will administer
Justice irrespective OF politics. We need HIM
in this important office
OF SCHOOLS
Do sRe M s4oe sh SRo the ps
County n securing sufficient and practical education
FOR COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT Cer0me
need administer the affairs of our county
FOR COMMISSIONER, SECOND DISTRICT tshoshone
HARRY W. ANDERSON practical and efficient office
knows what is needed and the best way get it
FOR COMMISSIONER THIRD (RichfeId)
W. l. TAPER, County Commissioner and Cary Act
farmer His County Commissioner worth considering
FOR CORONER
F. SCHMERSIALI, physician of recognized ability
nhandle this office at the minimum
r. FEURTADO. civil engineer of experience who capable
and efficient
IN
We have lineup strong capable, clean and efficient
much pleasure that recommend each
of them Lincoln County The election of the
entire list uplifting effect the clean
of affairs. Respectfully,
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
BY CHAS F. TELLER Chairman
Attest: J. w LUNDIN, Secretary