davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-02
Clancy Gains i'm Canvass.

Santa Fe, Dec. Attorney General
Frank w. Clancy gained l0S votes in
the official canvass OF Curry county
il was learned today. The socialists
had no candidate for attorney general
and los ballots on which they had
written Clancy's name had not been
included in the footings for Clancy IN
the official returns In completing
the canvass of Mora county elght
votes were gained by every republican
candidate. because of a transposition
of columns in the original returns
from a precinct in eastern Mora coun'
ty, -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-02
RAILROAD IS IGNORANT
AS TO EIGHT-H0UR LAW
Lnn nnnnnn lounrAl arrelAl LFAstp wlnE

Tucson, Ariz., Dec l.-Att0rneys
representing the Arizona Eastern rail-
way, operating within this state, this
afternoon filed suit in the United
States district court, asking that
Thomas Flynn, United States attorney
for this district, be enjoined from in
stituting proceedings against the road
for alleged violations of the Adamson
eight-hour law. The petition states
that the complainant does not know
the meaning or the effect of the law
and asks that the United States dis
trict attorney for this district be re-
quired to state his purpose with re-
spent to the enforcement Of the law.
The petition also asserts that the
enforcement of the law would work a
financial hardship on the railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-02
ORATORS ARE TIED IN
CONTEST FOR MEDIA
ESPECIAL eoEerspoaosrer TO MORNING IouRs'

ESPECIAL coERrsPoHosHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Dec. THAT the repre-
sentative from the University OF New
Mexico, Carl Brorein, and the repre-
sentative from the New Mexico Agrt'
cultural college. had tied in the col.
lege oratorical contest was announced
today by Vice President II. j. Roth.
The gold medal had been awarded
the Albuaueruue man on Wednesday
evening on percentage for thought
and composition and for delivery. But
upon figuring the reciprocal averages
as the constitution Of the oratorical
association provides, It was found that
the two men are tied. Each will be
given a gold medal, there having been
only two contestants altogether Al
ready a committee is at work to devise
a more satisfactory plan of figuring
the standing Of the contestants.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-02
Wounded soldiers Return Home.

Newport News, Va, Dec. 1.-The
British steamer Rotorua, London to
Auckland, arrived here today to take
on fuel coal. Among her $50 passen-
gers were 102 wounded men of the
New Zealand regiments returning to
their homes on sick leave. The men
came ashore TO go sightseeing. The
Rotorua is expected TO get away to-
morrow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-02
SANTA FE PERSONALS


ESPECIAL coRRasroHoEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Dec. Five of the AL
buduerdue high school boys who had
come up with the football team yester-
day missed train No. this morning
and remained over until this afternoon
in consequence,
Albert Wheelon left today on a two
weeks survey near Algodones.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-02
Dies From Gunshot Wound.

El Paso, Tex, Dec. 1.-CorporaI
John A. Curry Of Company M, Thirty
third Michigan infantry, died here to-
day from the effects of a gunshot
wound received last night Isaac Cof-
fee, a negro. is held in prison on a
charge of murder in connection with
the case.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-02

Santa Fe, Dec. Judge Edward
r. Wright today purchased the WilN
liam Hesch house on Don Gaspar ave-
nue., not yet quite completed, a mod
ern residence which he will occupy
himself, John Morgans has purchased
the Digneo house on the same street
and in the same neighborhood
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-02
To Shorten Tracks.

Santa Fe, Dec. 1.-The Eel Paso &
Southwestern has decided to shorten
it's tracks on the stretch in and out of
Three Rivers, Otero county. The con-
tract for the work, amounting to
$150,000, has been awarded to the w,
j. Harris Construction company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-02
Diet SauaIi Doing Well.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-ChicaNo's diet
dozen today began the tenth day OF
their attempt to prove that IL is pos
sible to live well on 40 cents a day
with an average weight OF 1875
pounds, an average increase Of LEG
over the first day weights, The totaI
increase in weight is twenty pounds
ening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-02

You miss many opportunities daily u you
% cot rasA Journal vaAt sAA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-02
NJ DANIEL TRIAL
N St. JOSEPH IS
NEARING THE END
State, in Its RebuttaI, Places
Tweoty-One Witnesses on
The Staadi Telephone EN-
pIoyeS Give Evidence,
~, sosmna JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wHrl


St Joseph, Mo, Dec. 1,-Presenta-
4or Of testimony in the trial of Pros
oontor oscar d. Mcdaniel, who is
o5orped with having murdered his
eife neared its end in the criminal
oonrt here today when the state, in its
rebuttal placed twenty-one witnesses
an the stand. Attorneys for both sides
said tonight that one more day would
complete the Introduction of evidence
The state devoted most of its efforts
,odav TO an attempt to show that Nc
noniel did not receive telephone call
obout 1915 o'clock the night of the
murder as he related on the witness
stand which drew him from his home
1. Brown, division traffic super
intendent: Miss Grace Boyer, chief
operator: Miss Emma Maier, night
chief operator; Miss Grace Miller
night information operator, and four
NIGHT operators of the local telephone
company were placed on the stand
ana testified that so far as they re-
membered no such call was made.
Brown and Miss Boyer both said their
testimony was the result of investga-
lions while the others declared they
we're at work the night of the murder
and one of them should have received
such a call.
It was explained by each of the
witnesses that many calls after II
o'clock at night are diverted to the
Information operator so that wrong
calls will not awaken patrons. The
defense, in an apparent effort to
break down the declarations of the
witness, brought out that no written
records of the calls were made and
that the statements were based on
memory"
No Telephone Call.
Miss Miller said that all the calls
diverted from the regular routine had
gone to her that night and she was
asked by Attorney General John T..
Barker did you handle any calls to
the Mcdaniel home between II and
R O'clock the night Of July IA, when
Mrs Mcdaniel was murdered?'
l did not, she answered.
The testimony of Mr.. MCDANIEL was
that he returned home about II p. m,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
Safety Scouts
a Live Bunch

Great interest is being shown
by pupils of the Longfellow school
B the Safety Scout organization
which was established recently
! Ter the supervision of Principal
Eva c. Smith.
! Valmore. Mcmillan, who was
Z ected scout master. IL handling
IS job like a grown person. The
representatives of the different
grades are: Eighth grade, Otto
Duevel. Ida Mauritz, Kenneth
Combs and Flora Holman; 7th
grade, Lauris Johnson, Esther
IThrower, Solomon Leventhal and
Martha Arnold.
Sixth grade-William Baker,
Anna Friedman, Leslie Curry and
Beryl Rogers; 9TH grade, Charles
ICoggins, Anna Tone, Donald Ave
Lallemaut and Gertrude Meyer;
4th grade, Justine Chantler, Mar
tina Greenberg, Lodovic Rey and
Ella Habel.
The committee on examinations
and certificates includes Valmore
Mcmillan, Otto Duevel, Ida Maui
Itz, Kenneth Combs and Flora
pofman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
P.T.A. Observes
Founders Day

Every member and friend of all
the Parent-Teacher circles in the
city have been invited to join with
the Lincoln Park circle in the
high school auditorium tonight
to observe Founders day.
Principal Parker will preside,
An opportunity will be given to
those present to donate to the
birthday offering of the child
welfare league. The program:
Vocal duet, H. e. Weber and w.
c. Thompson; Founders day ad-
dress, Mrs. j. c. Todd; vocal solo,
Mrs. J. A. Wolbert; Child Welfare
address, Mrs. T. c. Merritt; read
ing, Miss Docia Dodd; What
Washington State Branch Is Do
ing for Child Welfare" Mrs. Alex
Coutts; Local p. T. A. Work, ;"
Asst. Supt. Crook. Refreshments
will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
SWEDEN ASKS
u. S. TO aid

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 49,.
The state department today has
received another note from Swe-
den, asking U. S. cooperation
with the Swedish government and
other neutral nations in preserv-
ing the rules of international law
for protection of neutral COM
merce and navigation.
Sec Lansing, it is understood,
will not answer the note until the
Lusitania controversy has been
settled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
PRINCESS SHINES
IN BIBLE PLAY

Princess Kahme Haider, of
Damascus, pleased the audience
of the First Presbyterian church
last night in the biblical produc-
tion of "Naaman the Leper." She
was dressed in native costume
and was assisted by Marcel Kahn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18

VACUUM CLEANERS $1.98 |
These same cleaners formerly sold here
for $500. ahe have been sold by can
vassers for as high as $3.50 The Col
denrod Cleaner, guaranteed for one
year, special e. 40
Saturday at IsJO
Brass Extension Rods, with plain ends
that won't come off, extend to 81
inches, regular price 10c each, to- "a
morrow, on second floor W
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
Vessel Aground
In Heavy Gale

BELLINGHAM, Feb. 1S.-The
Pacific-American Fisheries Co.
steamer Pavlof went aground late
last night west of Kodiak island.
according to a message received
here.
The message said that unless
the gale that was blowing abated,
the vessel would be a total loss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

duties. She sent back a ring, a pref
ty friendship token that Rankin had
given her. He discarded wearing a
necktie she had fashioned at his re-
quest from remnants of an exquisite
Iy lowered waist she wore. Then
Cecille began to wear out her soul
with longing and regret and Rankin
felt that loves bewitching dream was
over forever.
Sure enough, Erma and her father
attended at the town hall that even
ing. Erma sat in a trance Of happi-
ness. The blue necktie was in place.
She was glad to realize that Rankin
recognized her little gift. She was
proud to think she had been able
to show her gratitude. Erma had
expended a frugaIly-saved so cents
to secure the best tie in the village
store. Then as Erma left the town
hall after the exercises a chilling
cloud seemed to fall upon her tender
heart.
"a fine talk, that of DR.. Rankin -
she heard a man say to his wife.
Eyes, but that horrid necktie
Dear! dear! You men! No sense of
the artistic harmony
Erma wept hot tears in her bed
that night. The next day she began
to notice mems ties in general She
had the wit to discern that her gift
was out of style, taboo as to color,
and, it dawned upon her, had been
worn by Rankin only to please her.
It must have been fate that sent her
over to ask Miss Marsden, whom she
knew well, to give her a few scraps
of silk or satin. This CeciIle did, in
differently, in wearied, forlorn way,
for she was not taking much interest |
in anything these days. Erma Sc
lected the pTettiest of the scraps.
Then she set at work to invent a |
model, modern four-in-hand. She |
went to the doctor with her handi- !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

the cynOSure OF the ObSerVant judi
son. He naturally recited the Incl
dent of his second gift. It was two
days later when Judson hailed Ran
kin with the announcement:
1--WE seen that little fairy of the
neckties."
'Indeed?" smiled Rankin.
Eyes, and if l wasn't the worthless,
restless fellow 1 am, I would settle
down in life for good, with just such
delightful girl. It was purely Incl
dental My automobile went into the
ditch and the businesslike way with
which Miss Dole got a horse and
tackle and righted the machine, the
pretty glow in her charming eyes,
made me actually lonesome when
she faded from my view!'
Don't dazzle the sweet woodland
creature, Judson," warned Rankin.
ct is she who has dazzled me-"
confessed Judson. 'Artless, limo
cent and pretty as a picture. l tell
you honestly, Rankin, this little fairy
is simply irresistible"
Then came a climax. DR.. Rankin.
turning a corner Of a village street,
came upon the Marsden automobile,
driven by Cecille. She was bending
over a collie dog, nursing the paw
of the animal.
It had been crushed under the
wheel Of the machine and CeciIle was
bemoaning her carelessness and cuI-
pability. The young doctor was hui
name. An appeal to his skill was
made. He promptly approached:
Let me examine the limb" he
said simply, and then, apparently OBJ
Hvious to past, present and future,
so far as Cecille was concerned, he
gave full attention to the injured an
imaL.
If you would drive to my Office"
he said, Il think l can fix up our in
jured friend comfortably"
UOb If Won yrO1,Idf,J I,,1y.,+ e,,-EI,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-19
EIGHTH EPISODE
"Old King Coal'
Suggested by
JAMES FRANCIS DWYER. Author
Of The Spotted Panther" THE
White Waterfall" and The
Blue Noon"

"NJNN-this sort of nonsense
has got to stop said stan
ford Stone. with Il grim mean
III. III his on Every time
these l~~arnisaIs escape from your
trap I'm beginning to think that you
forget that I'm i'll 4 position TO EN-
force the orders | give YOU
Well got III idea said Dunn. 1t
looks good. Beans sore he's afraid
he won't get Any more money, lie
thinks Tom Iarnigan put oyc some
thing pretty raw, and he's got IL in for
him. So here's the lay ont. Bean says
that it he al get into the Larnisan>'
fiat lie car fix things so that anyone
who goes inside the front door will
never come Il agnin, | say-it's
worth while. let him make good"
Dunn went OF Ia find Bean. And an
hour or so later lie ~telephoned to Stone.
Beans been there and you never
saw a prettier job" he reported, en-
Enthusiastically. Hes got the whole
place wired-and every wire leads 10
some explosive
Fine work said Stone. Il believe
you've got them this time, Dunn. Well
we got Dudley I.a%rnigan when he was
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-19
u burglar. trying to get into his rooms!
Treachery was the very breath OF life
to Stone

u burglar. trying to get into his rooms!
to Stone.
Il caught a burglar for you. Mr..
stone" said Tom. when he saw Stone
returning. With two OF three Of the EN-
ployecs of the house. Hes tied up in
there"
"Gtool work" sall stone. The man
had missed his vocation, anyone who
Fad seen HIM then. ana had Known,
t3, Wl.nt tts re.G MAN would have
been, uoJt& la#n been convinced GAG
that. lt Lin I; great actor was FEST H.
sAp STAGE. lie concealed Ibis tuEs hls
di~ilHaN ut the Si4It uf Tom laIEi4en,
Nho hand once more escaped Tom had
been too much for Hufu, that was an.
Down iii the eoal country Dorothy
and Kitty saw much Of the misery III
eyitahly attendant upon a strike. The
miners We're grim and determined cet-
cain elements among them had bc-iitt
70 riot and to try la destroy the prop
erty of the mining companies. The mi
Iitia and the state police suppressed all
violence ruthleSSly. but the temper OF
the men was growing uglier, and there
could he no doubt that. sooner or later.
they would organize and seek to settle
the matters in a pitched battle.
But the two girls. although they saw
much that was Of vital interest, did
not, for Il long time. discover where
Tom I@arnigan was, nor what he was
doing. Tom. as Il matter Of fact, knew
that he could not hope to accomplish
much unless he was able to discred.t
Weisner. Il was WeiSner'S claim that
the shortage Of coal. and the resultant
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-19
A. Weide.


! hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination Of
county superintendent Of schools
of Grant county. on the republican
ticket, subject to the will Of the
voters at the primaries to be held
on May 23rd, 1916. | am a grad
uate Of the Mankato State Normal
school Of Minnesota and hold a state
certificate of South Dakota. | have
taught in the public schools Of
Minnesota and South Dakota for
eleven years, six years of that time
in the largest rural schools Of Grant
county.
shall appreciate your support
at the primaries. Very truly yours
Martha johnson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-19

high prices III the cities. were charge
able 10 the strikers. and this had dons
much to inflame public opinion against
The men. Tom. on the other hand, was
sure that WeiSner was resorting to MI
Old trick, and holding back great RE-
serves Of coal.
So he was making his hunt "a the
beaten path. looking daily, for some
evidence that would support his belief.
since he knew that "A guess, no matter
how close ii might prove to be to the
truth, would be Useless against such
enemies.
And II day, III a specially built si.t
ing. he found Il long string OF coat ears.
fully loaded. There was proof OF the
most .laring sort that he had been
right. for. across the track, "A shauty
had been built by iracklayers-righ liz
the path Of the loaded ears. Tom be-
gan at once to take notes and photo
graphs and IN this occupation Weisn.r
surprised him.
Who are you: What right haye
you got to colne buttins in" asked
Tom. ancrtly. when Ncisner began to
abuse him.
"Ill tell you who | am-and la a
hurry" said Weisner. With an oath
I'm Weisner-the boss Of this whoia
country. aud don't you forget it,"
Toms anger was too strong for hi.
discretion. III a moment he aud Wei~
ner were graphing. In a primitive. say-
age combat. Tom. with a fair field.
could have killed his opponent, but
some OF Weisner's henchmen hurried
to his assistance. and in a few minutes
Tom. unconscious and bound. was
thrown into the tool shanty. Weisner.
raging. wen up the hill along which
the siding ran. and stopped. at the top.
where the first car stood. Suddenly
an evil light came into his eyes.
.He wants the coai moved. does he 7"
he snarhsl. "Weil-moved 1t shall be-.
At one he sprang to the car. un-
coupled 4. aud began to try to move
It, SO that. getting on the grade, It.
would roll down upon the shanty by
the force Of gravity.
And 1t the same moment DOROTHY
Maxwell. who CHANGED to be within
hearing. understood his purpose, and
~suspecting that Tom was In the shan
ty. ran desperately toward II. Tho
car gained momentum: Dorothy saw
that she would be too late. But Kitty
RtckfOrd, nearer the bottom Of the hill,
understood Dorothy's frantic gestures.
Ohe ran toward the shanty. not
knowing what she would -. bat real
tsfns that thew VA some daneer for
some one inside. since she could see
the Z racing down. And, just In
ttDe. she droGDed Tom outsido-Arh
. moment later the car pioughsd
through tho fr1u structure, smashing
+ to ktndlfng wood.
1he two girls freed Tom. And them
they NV : group q moo suffered OLE
tn hin about half way up. Tom went
up: he returned, sober fneed. 81 Z few
upmoot3.
sWstnsrAs foot caught - b started.
a. oar-eaashe n ths beske." b said.
"f3e was dEagDe1 aloa6 Ard kil1ed"
To- could not avert mach Of tie.
0U16te that fol5owsd. but WsBnsr1
dsoeh anA - eovsfnme1l aotoa that
tsnowed Toms report beo0Uhe aboat
0eae0enk eet1e s1e1k4 ~
O. - 49, - egoog61 - ~
os1ginal ~ Of 0ftMaL
f0pbs1e 49, MsA-WmaA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-19
SYNOPSIS.

l9udIeN lhiUI4snl5 district attorney, be
cause ~ hi- tlsht an tile >tce ANA liquor
trusts, is Killed bA an agent II a secret
society, It's committee Ut fifteen. The
hight j. continued by his SON, Bruce. Who
~ elected district attorrIet When Iuriican
saves the children 81 on. Of the eonsplta-
tors tins tntn agrees - expose the trust
and is murdered. bore hN Maxwell, whose
father II head of lie Insurance trust,
over the dlctapfome / sars II a plot to XII!
i-aIulS 3M, WItG WhuI4 she is III love. She
warns ll4lh, lie esca.es, and two more or
the consptralOlS are killed NHen Bruce
I.arnisail 4oeS To lineage u fight tho
grain trust he j. assaulted and thrown
Tom, who takes VI tie fight. Dodsou.
head OF tie gram trust. fearing exposure,
Kills himself Tom i-arntgaa opens a tight
on the textile trust ANres, the head of
the trust. iH an effort 10 Kill Tom. Kills
his own son. Tom. fien Tralefs and Ste
Ncfs 60 after tfe railroad monopoly. .An
attempt + made TO WRECK the special train
on WhiCI4 Tom ana Zen travel When
KITTY Rockford. TIE railroad presidents
daueht.r j. saved by Tom and Ben tile
railroad president d~eeltes hell A,lp aN-
pose tie srafters, The couspirators next
plan to involve this country III War ia
order To sell munitions Rean. an iuSen-
tor, make. Il machine ~ blow ny an In
termed Narshfp Tom <arnigan gets Beau
drunk lie gives away the plot. and car
ney. another OF tie graft eonspiratots. Is
Killed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-19

tai<ino ear0 Of him"
district attorney OF New York, and It
would be Q strange thing II we couldn't
put these two sons Of his out Of the
running!"
Stone was smiling as be made bis
way to the home Of Roger Maxwell,
head Of the Insurance Trust and the
father OF Dorothy Maxwell. the girl
whom both Stone md Bruce LArnigan
loved. Dorothy alone knew the truth
concerning Stone, and, though she loved
Bruce, and hated Stone. she was con
strained to silence because she knew
that her father was In Stones power:
that be WA deeply involved in the
criminal machfnatioos Of the gang that
the LaFnigans hed sworn to run to
earth. Stone had threatened, more
than once, thet II she betrayed him be
would zee TO 4 that her father was
ruined. and sAe bad, therefore, bad to
b content With doing what she coold
IN sscset 70 help Bruce. And IN t1da,
for sous TINA. she had had the I'D Of
Kitty Boekf1Ed, hee ben friend, vA1oo
betf0tAAi 20 Tom Lafnieaa Dceokhy -
pscted TO b announced q my time.
nceothJ aw oeone leoUe u: -
knew t1ss aaFsady : lgMb9 g st1ps
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-19
Edward Cruise.
FOR a

To the voters of Grant county,
South Dakota: hereby respect
fully announce myself as Republi-
AN candidate for the nomination
of the office CT States Attorney for
Grant county, South Dakota, at the
coming primary election to be
held on May 23rd, 1916. The sup
port Of the voters Of this county Will
be sincerely appreciated.
Respectfully. Robert D.. Jones
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-19
For County Treasurer

! hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for the office Of county
treasurer Of Grant county South
Dakota, at the primaries May 23,
1916. and will appreciate the sup
port. Of the voters of said county.
Respectfully yours.
Ole +. Johnson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-19

| hereby announce myself as Il
candidate for the republican
nomination for sheriff Of Grant
county. at the primaries to be held
on the 23rd day of May, 1916, and
respectfully solicit Your support.
Thomas Finley
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-19

y 1NITVVIs.
10 the voters Of Grant county:
| wish to announce that am a
candidate for the nomination for
superintendent of schools subject to
the approval Of the voters at the
coming primary election May -,
1916.
| am a graduate Of the Madison
State Normal School, hold a life GER
tificate and have taught in the pub
lie schools Of Olivet. Milbank and
Watertown. Your support will be
appreciated. Respectfully,
Annie Jean Templeton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-19
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination for
reclectiono of County auditor, subject
to the will Of the republican electors
OF Grant county as expressed at the
coming primary. and respectfully
solicit your support.
t.. M. Harper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-19
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,

At the solicitation of a number
Of friends / hereby announce my
candidacy for representative to the
state legislature. and solicit the
support Of the republican voters at
the primaries, and refer the voters
to my former record in the legisla-
ture.
A. Weidp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-19
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Believing that | can be of service
to the people Of Grant county. as q
member Of the state house Of repre-.
sentatives. hereby respectfully
solicit the support Of the republican
voters at the coming primary
@. r Olson