davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-14
20 DELAWAREANS IN
ARMY TRAINING CAMP

Henry w. Cumbaugn, Of Company
A. has been assigned to the government
school Of aviation at Princeton. y. D.,
it was learned yesterday. and LOUIS O..
Gibney, 80. 1904 Clayton street, a SON
of James b. Cihncy. has been commits
stoned a second lieutenant iu tho
Regular Army. Cibncy's appointment
makes total Of five men. of Company
p, Of Newark, who have hcen 30
honorod
Captain j. B. Jacobs. who commands
the company. was especially pleased
with Tie showing bis men are making.
The other four mon. who have won
honors IN the school 30 Fort Niger arc
G.. H. Ferguson, Harry e. Bounds. john
W. O'Dauicl and Lawrence l.. Stewart
In all twcnty-iour mon from the two
Delaware hattalons, went TO Fort
Afycr They ares First Battalion
Company A, Raymond r. Beyorlein
Harry W. Crumhaugh. William Is
Frampton. Robert j. King, Howard r.
Porter. Henry q. Siarkloyi Company ID
Donald Frazier and Lawrence Roberts
Company r. Albert u. Matlack ani
Thomas Underwood Second Battalion
Company T.. Harvey C. Bounds. Ccorg'
Brewer, James A. Crothcrs, George ~
Ferguson. Louis q. Cihney, John ~
Jones Stanley d. LOOMS. John w
I ODaniel. Lawrence l.. Smart. COMPANY
g.. James Bid. Jr, James a. Hazel
Company D, Henry n. Dcmming an'
Landroih T. Layton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-14
Real Estate and Bust
ness Opportunities

lO.room house Washington Heights SEQ
ton. two squares beyond the bridge, bath,
norchcs heater and ccmcntcl cellar Lot
$50 feet deep. $500.
Groom house west side porch. bath. PAN
try. laundry. heater. cemcntcd cellar, gas
and electric. $3.50.
loroom house east side. squares from
Mraket street. bath porch, gas ana cleo
trio lights $3.50. Possession.
Several good 6 and room houses vari-
Gus locations Some practically new.
SUBURBAN.
New 7.room house. bath. two porches.
pantry. electric lights and gas for cook
ing. hot water heat and finished in hasd-
wood $3.50.
Up.to.date 7.room bungalow. $500.
Modern Groom house l1t 50vlO0. $500
These properties are within Ave cent fare
Of Wilmington and are either on or nuar
trolley line
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Stock and fixtures of east side grocery.
Price reasonable Rent Si5 per month.
Upfo.date fixtures OF butcher shop in
best location on King strert, i.-ire right
20 quick purchaser. Rent moderate.
jersey shore hotel on ocean front, 1925
rooms. Easy TERMS
FARMS in various locahgos. some near
Wilmington.
Rents collected Money 20 loan on first
mortgages an kinds of insurance placed
in reliable companies.
M. w. VAUGHAN
2is W. NINTH STREET.
ID. a A.. Qto.W. Auto. 1850.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-14

war but It saves you from wasting
tho grocer's valuable time ana
trouble.
And. besides. walking 10 and from
the store is good exercise. Walk or
eat less is the slogan these days. II
you don't care to walk you'll eat less,
and if you don't want TO cat less
walk.
The grocer's boy is doing his bit
Now YOU have 20 do yours. It's all
because we have to fight a kaiser and
until he's gone YOU can't expect the
delivery boy at your back door.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-14

The prevailing style nowadays Is
the market basket.
Remember the days when you
called up the grocer and had him
send your order home? Remember
when the fresh. red headed delivery
boy used TO bring in your groceries at
the back door and you swore at him
or tipped him, according to how you
felt?
No more OF that The delivery boy
Is going 10 war n he hasn't gone al
ready and you'll have TO be your own
expressman. That's another horror OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-14
development soon
At eden PARK Gardens

Realizing that now rs The best time
for workers TO begin paying for
modest home. because work is pleni-
ful and wages high the Eden Para
Gardens Corporation. when recently
bought 1872 acres Of ground i'm South
Wilmington. VIII start at once on the
erection OF new homes on the plot.
The houses in Eden Park Gardens. as
the new section is to be called. will
be constructed by tho New York-Del-
aware Realty and Construction Com
pany. OF which John p. Allen. one OF
the real live wires in New York realty
circles. Is the viconresidenD Mr..
Alien has handled the negotiations for
the promoters of the building project
fand is very much pleased with tho
outlook for the deyc 0pmcnt OF the
southern section OF the city The
other officers OF the construction com
pany are: Paul II. Irwin, president
and Maynard c. Perkins. treasurer
both Of New York City.
The promoters of the Eden Par
. project have several other projects o.
the boards but sc the insistance q
local manufactures they are pushin
the Eden Park development proieo
. first as tho need FOR model homes 10
workers. near the manufacturer
plants. is ono Of the crying needs o
the city az the present time The OF
fees OF the company arc on the fifti
floor Of the Queen Building at Fiji
and Market streets. and here work
men. interested in the project. ca.
secure detailed information OF thi
plans and the methods Of paving fol
the homes The development OF thN
project as a park is one Of the biggos
real estate movements that this cit.
has seen for some time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-14

be IN the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Maeaziner & Potter also OF Phila-
delphia. are working on plans for the
removal OF the New Jerusalem
Church from its present site at Elev-
enth and Washington streets. As far
as possible the building will be moved
stone by stone and the stones IN tho
present structure will no used I'm the
building which will go up on the new
site.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-14
mn EsrATr T0R sALE.

NOR sAIr-0 ROOM HOUSE. TWO
II norrhea an convenience west sidei
good location. fret class condition. Address
S.55. Eroninr journal. iuncao Goblin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-14

by the land Of tho Wilmington Steel
for $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-14

EoR sALr-HoUsE. 10 ROOMS. nATH /
II two .porehes. ess and electric fixtures.
Al condition bargain 20 quick buyer Pos.
session July rs. Apply isit Washington
street iunci2 a.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RFNr-siX
rooms and bath. good DIGESTION easy
terms. Store house for rent. six rooms and
store. Suitable for doctor and drug store
Apply j. Cohen, Second street and Delomore
Place. iyl-eod I'm.
IGOR sALE-oao WEST SECOND STREET
three story brick house With large
bedrooms. Can be bought choap. make Of.
fer must be sold. Apply 522 hl,ard
,,1r-s' .lei'
DEMovAL NOT1CE-THE OFFICES or
~ Isaac nillir. real estate builder FOR
merly Of No. eos Church building are now
located ~ No. Qio Marlct street. ''Iho
Hopes Bldg. ID. & A. Phone f1n1 NJ
Residence Phone Holly Oak. -unca5-im.
MICE HONE FOR SALE NEAR OGDEN
from The Worth plant Eight room house.
stable and ouibuildings. fruit and shade.
Apply W. r. 0albreath Ogden. Pa.
IVoR sALE-NEw HOUSES. iWMEDr
II ate possession. north side or Ninctccnth
street, wost of Tstnal So. st.15o md up
wards. In section Increasing in value.
Only 10 minutes walk from Tenth and Mar
kot streets. Among the features are hard
wood nooIs. laundry IN cellar. cellar entrance
front and ronr. sanitary bathroom Euarnu
tecd plumbing fixtures. hot water heat ral
and electric fixtures and bcauiiiul Co'nnia
| fireplace. sample house, No. 100 ~ tot'
81. oncn Saturdays and Sundays. j 90
?. NJ. evenings. 8 10 o p. ~. TERM
may be arranged
THE HOME BUILDING CO.,
No. o11 Market Street
j.. Milford Taylor. Manager.
i iune2t .mon-wed sat.1m
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-06
Announcement

The reason for this Gift Contest can be expressed in a very few
words: The Star-Mirror wants more readers. In stating this tact
we don't want to imply that any of our competitors in the territory we
cover has a greater circulation list than is carried by this paper. 1t IS
-eimply a business proposition with us and in order to seure the addl-
tionai readers we believe conditions warrant, we re going to offer
YOU a list of prizes that has never been equaled by any paper in this
community before. The reason we can do this is because the public
will turn out en-nasse to help the good cause along. The money we
would spend, with some added, is put into these przes-so caned-for
The work is done, and The Star-Mirror is talked of in thousands of
homes, its popularity spreads and subscription list increased by many
hundreds. True some get the big rewards, some are disappointed.
What is there in life where everybody wins? Everyone entering this
contest will be upon the same footing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-06
OF PRIZES
TO BE GIVEN AWAY

FIRST GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE:-
S715OO 1918 Model Chevrolet Touring Automobile, purchased
COW, Idaho.
SECOND GRAND PRIZE:-
$50 Edison Diamond Disc Photograph, purchased from and
on exhibition at Hodgins' Drug Store, Main Street, Moscow, Idaho.
THIRD GRAND PRICE,
$4,000 Solitaire Diamond Ring, purchased from and on exhibit
ton at WaIaces Jewelry Store, Main Street, Moscow, Idaho
FOURTH GRAND PRIZE
$4,000 Full Term g nonths) Scholarship, purchased from creek
murs Business College, Moscow, Idaho.
FIFTH GRAND PRIZE
$500 Gold Watch, purchased from and on exhibition at Wallace
Jewery Store, Main Street, Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-06
How Votes Are Secured to Win Prizes

A coupon good for a certain number of votes will re found in each is
sue of The Star-Mirror during the first two periods of the contest. When
cut out and filled in and returned to the Contest Department of this paper,
they will count % many votes. toward your prize. Besides votes will be is
sued OF all prepaid business. See allowances elsewhere)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-06
YOU CAN EASILY WIN A PRIZE

Determination is half the battle. Just make up your mind that you will
be n Of the successful contestants. You can If you try. Aim high Shoot
for the center. There are so many valuable prizes that you can, by a very
little effort o. your part win n If them, if you will take gu advice and
start your campaign before some one else calls o n your friends and secures
their subscriptions.
If you belong to any club, society O II organization, let your fellow mem-
bers know that you expect their help. 1t will be freely given if you only ask
before it is given to SOM one else.
Star-MnTor.
Anyone, anywhere, cal vote for any of the candidates. Candidates can
secure votes and subscriptions any place in the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-06
OFFICE OF THE CONTEST MANAGER

will be found in the front part Of the business office of The star-Nlirror. #
o are interested in this contest and wan to get started right, ome in and
get acquainted IF call up by telephone and state what you desire to know, or
ask for suggestions. Any inquiries addressed to the Contest Manager will
receive u prompt attention. The next time you are down town drop
into u office and ask for the contest department, and let the manager show
o how easy it is going to be for o to win II of u many prizes. All
we ask in return for our many valuable prizes is just a small portion of
O spare time. Don't you think the effort worth while? Then send us
on name today. The phone number is 100.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-06
Nomination Blank
Good for 5000 Votes

If you are interested and would like to win one of prizes, cut tut the
nomination blank which appears below, and send anne to the ContestM Man.
ager today. If you have any friend who you think would like to try fol one
of our prizes, send is their names; a representative will call o m them and ex-
plain the contest.
After a candidate has been nominated, they should have a subscrip-
ton receipt book, which will be furnished by this paper; contestants should
give a receipt to each person they secure a subscription from. sub
scripion should then be turned in to the Contest Department at once, 81 that
re can start sending the paper, O give the proper credit to those subscrib-
many kicks.
The nomination blank follows. Cut it out and send u S your name before
it is too late. A little time and determination o your part may be the very
means of your winning one of our valuable prizes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-06
How to Enter The. Star Mirror
Contest

Cut out the nomination blank which you will find o. this page. Fill in
your name and address. A representative of this paper will call on you and
explain the contest in full. Each contestant is entitled to one nomination.,
good for 5000 votes. Contestants "a nominate themselves. They do not
have to be subscribers to The star-Mirror to compete for one of our prizes.
There are n o obligations upon entering this contest and it costs you nothing
to try. Every energetic man, woman and girl " boy in this part OF the coun-
try should not overlook the many prizes as offered by this paper.
The Star-Miror wants more subscribers and W re- arr offering you very
valuable prizes in return for what you accomplish for is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-06
VOTE SCALE
AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES

FIRST VOTING PERlOD: September Bird to September 26th, $500 p m.
Daily, Three Months by Carrier. -. $3.50 in Advance ......... 500 Votes
Daily, Six Months by Carrier .......2 75 in Advance ....... 1900 Votes
Daily, One Year by Carrier ......... 500 Din Advance. ....... 5000 Votes
Daily, Two Years by Carrier .....1 1000 in Advance. ...... $4,000 Votes
Daily, Three Years by Carrie. .....15 1900 in Advance 10000 Votes
Daily, Six Months by Mail. ....... Its in Advance....... 900 Votes
Daily, One Year by Mai. ...... 800 in Advance ...... 1000 Votes
Daily, Two Years by Mail. ....... 800 in Advance ...... 1900 Votes
Daily, Three Years by Man....... 900 in Advance. ...... 12 900 Votes
Weekly, One Year by Mail ......... LOO in Advance. ....... 400 Votes
Weekly, Two Years by Man...... 200 in Advance. ....... 1000 Votes
Weekly, Three Years by Mai. ...... 800 in Advance ...... 1000 Votes
One Combination Club toalng. .....3 5000 in Advance. -. =. 1OOO 900 Votes
A $4,000 Club can embrace any number of subscriptions of not less
than three months OF yer three years. No subscriptions will be accepted
for a longer period than three years in advance from N n contestant.
SECOND VOTING PERIOD: From September 9th to October 10th, 900 p. M.
Subscription rates by carrier will be the san al above. The Daily and
Weekly going by mail TO be advanced to 1925 and .7c respectively for six
months and to $500 and $3.50 respectively for each year. The regular vote
scale during this period will be reduced 20 per cent from above allowances
THIRD VOTING PERIOD: From October 18th to October goth, 900 p. M
Subscription rates will be the san as during the second period but the
regular vt scale will be reduced 40 per cent from the original O first pc
rnd allowance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-06
How Prizes Will Be Won

The Grand Capital Prize, the 1918 Model Chevrolet Touring Car-pu1
chased from and now on exhibition at the Idaho Garage-w be awarded to
the contestant securing the largest number of votes in the entire contest
The Second Grand Prize, the s1Soo 90 Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph-
purchased from and O exhibition at Hodgins' Drug Store-wi1 be
the entire contest
TheThird Grand Prize, the $4,000 Solitaire Diamond Ring-purchased
from and % O exhibition at anaces Jewelry Store-wil be awarded o
the contestant securing the third largest number of Votes in the entire con
test.
The Fourth Grand Prize, he $4,000 Full Term neutrality-suspicious.
from Creekmurs Business Colege-wil be awarded to the contestant secur-
ing the fourth largest number of votes in the entire contest
The Fifth Grand Prize, h $500 Gold Watch-purchased from and o
on exhibition at Walaces Jewary Store-wil be awarded to the ontestan
securing the fifth largest number of votes in the entire contest.
In all five original prizes are offered. No contestant secure
moret than me of these original prizes, but many others will De announced
that can be wn in addition to the foregoing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
EAST POINT AND AuxIeR.

The large mercantile establishment
of ]. G. u Auxicr. n pool room and
grocery store belonging TO the late
Green Wells estate at Auxier. were do
stroyed by fire one night last week.
Tho property belonging TO Auxlcr car
ricd an insurance Of s1.4aO, but the
Wells property was uninsured. II WIS
thought tho fire originated In the pool
room. Bent Wells. manager OF the
Wells store saved some of his goods
and IL removing item 10 another build
inr at the mouth OF Johns creek
Charley Castle Of Bonanza and Miss
Emma Harris OF Prestonsburg. began
scho.,' nj Auxier Monday
Mrs. L. r. Archer has returned from,
visit with her sister Mrs, Clarence
Hager az Detroit
Br. ard Mrs J. W. Adkins and chill,
drrn OF AuIier havo returned from a
visit 20 Mrs. Adkins mother. Mrs. II.
J. Daniels at Ashland
Miss Topsy Hatcher has returned &c
St Louis 20 re-enter school. rho Med
icai College at that place opening earl
Ter on account OF the wer
Mrs. Eugene Davis Is homo from .
trir 10 Cincinnati and Huntington.
Orecnviile Meek lie home from the
army az Louisville, on furleush.
School win opsn at East Point soon
with Prof John Burke Mr.. Henry
Burke and Mr.. Hamilton. the latter
of Red Bush. as teachers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
HuoNALL. WEST Va.

Church was largely attended here
Sunday
Mrs. Lizzie Biilipps and Mrs. Mar
TIA Hanlcy OF CU.loden w. Va. were
visiting their mother. Mrs. Margaret
Williamson. the past week.
Miss Mona Curnutte spent Thursday
and Friday with Mrs. NJ. j. Heterick.
Mrs. ID. f. tIalstead was in Charles
ton shopping Saturday.
Miss Pearl Curnutte is on The sick
list
Crops are looking fine in our town.
Ernest Jones was called to Charles
ton by the death of his mother, Mrs
Llvinda Jones
The baptizing at Gallagher, w. Va.
was largely attended.
Mrs, Tom Robinson and children were
visiting their sister. Mrs Edna Steele.
OF Gallagher.
The many friends OF Miss Dorothy
Penix were sorry TO hear OF her death,
She WINS the daughter OF Mr.. James
Penix OF Cedar Grove, W. Va.
Mrs. Jessie Jones and children were
visiting her mother. Mrs. Samantha
Curnutte, OF this place.
VIII Alexander was calling here re-
Gently.
There was big dance at Gallagher
the Fourth
Cupid says the wedding bells will
ring in our town soon. BLUE BELL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Mr. walters tho non,,or olert M rho

Mr. Walters. tho popular clerk at the
commissary az Auxier. was guest a;
Or w L Hatcher's Sunday.
Hiss oma Hager and brother, Char
ley OF Hager Branch, were at Auxior
Monday.
Polk AuIier, Jr. spent the Attn ID
Paintsvllle.
Crops in our community are looking
well. except Irish potatoes which are
dying from blight in some places The
blackberry crop is late and viii be
short
Miss Mollle Music went TO West
Van Lear Tuesday TO spend few days
with her brothers wife. Mrs, JEFF Mu-
sic
Mr.. Jay Phelps and Miss Malta sam
mons were married at the Christian
church here Sundaf evening.
.-et SENCiA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES

Home preparedness is cans loaded
with food
That rubber ring you put On pre-,
serving jar helps you to stretch your
income,
The awful Question. What shall I
have for dinner" is easily answered II
your shelves are full OF home canned
products
Can't eat EN- oil In summer? Not
enough in winter Home canning IL
the answer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

Nail the flag to the plow-
Fhe country needs the grain,
Whfle Ere Sailor boys guard
The tracks of the main.
God gave you Che fields
And the sun with its light;
Then doubles their Yields
While the sailor boys fight.
Nail the flag TO- the piow-
The soldiers must eat
While defending t4SS trenches
Or suffer defeat.
You can help the brave solder
At this time Of his need
By increasing your acres
And planting more seed. Fl
Nail the flag to the plow-
Your children and wife
Must be saved from starvation
While the world is in strife.
Your duty is PLAIN;
Your mission is grand;
Each man is hero
Who's filling the land.
You say you're too old
To fight with a gun;
Then work in the fields
Till the setting of sun.
And show to the world
BY the sweat on your Lrow
That you're serving your country
With flag on your plow.
= ,.-..s. w. b. Lockwood.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13

You put a I'd on waste every time
YOU seal a preserving jar.
Canned berries are bird pocf.
Frost doesn't nip canned vegetables
Canned green peas and yellow peach
es help fight the blues "a
See that your garden produces dry
beans, cabbage, potatoes and root crops
that can BIO kept without canning.
&c. that canning impulse
Make your hoe this summer keep
your can opener busy mex. winter.
Gle. ready for canning season now.
Regrets are the only things ever can
ned in the Jars you forgot to order.
Can nothing that can be kept with
out canning. Dry s1ch vegetables az
corn. string beans, navy beans. mature
lima beans. okra, etc.
You can brag about your garden all
winter II you have your canned evil
dence on the dinner table.
| Concentrate products, especially soup
mixtures, so that each container viii
hold az much canned food and as lit
tie water as possible
Really there is nothing to canning
fruit and vegetables except care, clean
liDess, fresh products Jars and heat
Can Summer investment Of time
and money. small; winter returns liz
food and health, large,
Establish home canning firm, Faith
er. Mother and Co"--Don't forget the
little cos"
Rubber rings Youll need good ones
while the lars are st.ll hot.
Let empty CAM and Jars wat for
fruit Don't Try 10 make fruit wait
long Tor containers
The sooner into the can, the fresh
er the taste next winter.
Car for home use in glass contain
srs. as tin cans may be scarce
The scarcer fresh vegetables are
the more valuable are the canned ones.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Ben E. Tate
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce BEN
z. TATE as a candidate for Represen-
tative on the Democratic ticket from
the 9Sth District, composed of Boyd
and Lawrence counties. subject to tho
action Of the Democratic party at the
primary election, August 4, 1917.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13

Mcrehead. Ky. Jaly 7.-This city
was visited by disastrous fire at :
o'clook this morning which destroyed
tho large livery barn Of Calvert q
BL,.r the Masonic Lodge room, the
Monntaineei piirting oi &c. the homes
OF ]. c. Blair and Or l. Hlar. !,
The loss is $4,000 with only a small
insurance on the two dwellings,
The FIRE originated ~ the hlaefsmita
.shop Of Cal SsxtoH but The cause Is
unknown. The Mcuntaineer outtit,val-
ned al $500. is a fetal loss, while the
Masonlc Lodge loses all Of its f'rh-
ture, books papers ETC.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
William Taylor
For Sheriff.

VIM. TAYLOR, OF Glenwood, an
lounces that he will be cand.ate for
Sheriff of Lawrence county, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party in
he next primary election at which can
lidates for Sheriff are to be nominat-
Cd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
PAGE SEVEN
W. NJ. FuIker.on
for County Attorney,

We are authorized to announces w.
NJ. FULKERSoN as candidate for
County Attorney, subject to the action
OF the Democratic voters In the pri-
mary of August. 1917.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Dock Green
For County Court Clerk

We al authorized to announce
DOCK GREEN. OF Blaine. KY. as a
candidate for County Court Clerk OF
Lawrence co., subject to the action Of
the Republican party in the next pri-
mary at which candidates for County
Court Clerk are to be nominated.