davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12
MILLION DOLLAR RAIN FELL
LAST SATURDAY NIGHT

After a rather continued dry spell
a good rain visited this section last
Saturday night, much to the salts
faction of the people of this commun-
ity. While we could have stood lit
tie more of this timely moisture, Sat-
urday nights rain did considerable
good to the growing crops, which is
indeed pleasing to our farmers as we'll
as to the citizens Of this community
in general.
All indications point to bumper"
crops in this section this fall and it
is gratifying to be blessed by moist
ure at this time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12
MEMBERSHIP TO
RED CROSS Is
STILL GROWING
SEDGWICK COUNTY CITI.
ZENS RESPONDING
A-n0ther Long List of Names Of
New Members to Red Cross
Has Been Added Since
Last List Published

The membership of the Sedgwick
County Red Cross Chapter still con-
tinues to grow, and below we publish
the list of new members who have
been enrolled since we last published
names of members of the Red Cross
JuIesburg- d. Woodham, John
Snutz, Henry J. Balm, Vern Lindburg
Mrs. C. w. Rook, Chas. w. Rook, F.
K. Rook, Roy E. Davis, d. A. Rees,
Mrs. Roy Alextnder, Mrs. J. A. Krist,
W. T. johnson, Mrs. w. T. Johnson,
Clara Rees, A. F. Perrier, James H.
Stone, Mrs. James H. Stone. Blanche
L Thistle, John o. Thistle, w. H. Win
terbotham, Mrs. w. H. Winterbotham,
Francis r. Harrison. Mrs. Chas. Chill
ton, Mrs. w. D. Cannell, H. d. Tenn
pieton, Mrs. H. D. Templeton, A. John
son, B. d. Parker. Jr., F. E. Allen,
Mrs. Henry Kinsman, Mrs. o. s. Hum
herstone, Mrs. Margaret Bossart, Es.
ther Terry, Phillis Frederick
2hilena Frederick, Lameda Northouse
II. D. Carroll. Mrs. H. d. Carroll, F
Il. Barnes, 8. NJ. Besdle, Freda M
Barnes, Mrs. B. F. Engelhardt, Mrs
c. o. Dohner, Fred Fussel, J. w. Con-
yers, Charlotte Piercy, Bess Law, Mrs
z. N. Cleveland, John Mellen, Mrs
John Mellen, Howard Virgins, Ruth
Dye, Roy Armes, Betty Parker, Ben
Mikkelson, Mrs. A. Polzine, B. Eek.
hout, Mrs. Geo. Gillett, L. d. Pyle
Frank Shupe, Mrs. Frank Shupe, R
H Quade.
Ovid-John Engelker. D. o. Cooley
Mrs. Susie Cannady, 3. H. Drummond
Anthony Oil, E. ]. Elliott, W. H. AL.
snnder, G. ". Csnnady, Bufurd Har
grove, Blaine Csnnady, J. W. Kline
Mrs. 8. c. Mcclure, W. J. Finley, Roy
Warren, Paul johnson, John L. Don
.467E ". As-RN1, m: I. HnDonoaOA
II II. L. HccDsnUugk
Ssdgwick-Wm. Epley, Lowell P
Vernon, John Bomeke, Earl Hamilton
Geo. Depue, Peter Zehr. Jr., Robert
Wiggam, w. c. Davidson, Mrs. W. C
Davidson, M. L. Gyger, Mrs. Ray
F'rink, lima Stockham, Mrs. George
Stockham, H. E. McKinstry, Joe Jan
kovskey, Mrs. Guy Bothel, Mrs. EN-
Continued to Last Page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12

ball team and consist of players Of five
different nationalities. John Donald
son,recognized as one of the best pitch
ers in the game to-day, will pitch
the game to be played in this city, and
this alone will be big attraction.
The fact that Donaldson is a negro is
the only reason he is not playing in
the big leagues.
Fred Fussel, Julesburg's celebrated
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12

agement goes to considerable expense
in staging this game, and all the low
ers of base ball should turn out en-
masse. The game will commence
promptly at three o'clock-so remem-
Der the date, Sunday July Is, and the
place, Riverside Park, Julesburg, Colo.
This promises to be some ball game.
See advertisement announcing this
event elsewhere in this issue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12
ALL NATIONS TEAM TO
PLAY TOLLYS CHAMPS

pitcher, will pitch for the local team.
and he will no doubt hold the All-Nat-
ions down to minimum hitting aver
age. Fussell's game the 4th will be
long remembered on account of pitch
ing a no-hit game and striking out 1S
men, this contest being against the
fast Haxtun team. It will be treat
to see Fussel pitted against Donald
son, and it should be battle royal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12

doubt will be one of the largest crowds
present that ever witnessed a game
at Riverside park. An admission Of
so cents will be charged to the game.
The Management of the local team
is to be commended in securing such
first class base ball team to visit
our city, and we understand that this
is the only place the Affiliations will
play in this entire section. The man
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12

We will admit that the Affiliations
will be hard to beat, but Julesburg
has played a long string of games,
with only one defeat, and are going
into Sundays game with all sorts of
pep Julesburg's lineup will consist
of the best players the team affords
and they realize what reputation it
would make for them to come out
victorious next Sunday. There no
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12

J. E. Gaul, manager of the All-Nat-
ions Base Ball team, was Julesburg
visitor last Saturday evening, and
while in our city made arrangements
for that famous team to play the
Julesburg Champs next Sunday, July
18th, at Riverside Park.
The Affiliations have q national
reputation of being a real fast base
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12

J. f. Stratman and family will ar
rive in Julesburg tomorrow friday
from Chicago, for visit at the q. 5
Kinsman home in this city. Mrs
Stratman is a niece of Mrs. kinsman
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Pleasant Ridge.

Rev. and Mrs. II. G.. Vanderpool
and daughter of Grand River spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Burnes.
Miss Amy Brammer of Westeryille
will teach the spring term of school
at the Center school about three
, miles south OF Grand River.
Mrs. Sanford Poland spent last
Monday afternoon with Mrs. John
Acton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morrel
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
Mrs. Sanford Poland was visiting
the past week with her daughter.
Mrs. James Munyon of near Beacons-
| field.
Vester Briner's neighbors went
, last Wednesday and cut and hauled
a nice pile of wood for him as he is
not yet able to work, having been
sick for the past two months. The
Bible tells US to do unto others as
we would wish others to do unto us,
| and to help one another, and if all
would do this there would be more
JOY and happiness in this world.
, Arthur Wycoff moved last Thurs
I day in with his mother, Mrs. Sarah
| Wycoff of Grand river, SO he could
take care OF her. She has been in
poor health for some time and can
not be left alone.
!, Mr.. and Mrs: H. L. Brammer spent
last Thursday in Grand River calling
on their many friends.
| Mrs. John Hileman and her two
children moved last Wednesday i'll
Sanford Foland's house known as
the William Kirkpatrick farm about
three miles north of Grand River. =
James BOles spent last Friday with
his neice, Mrs. Walter Overholtzer,
who has been sick for the past two
months, and is but very little better
at this writing.
Mrs. Isaac Poland went las, Fri
day to Sand Creek to visit with her
son Leonard Poland and family and
her daughter, mrs. William Warrick
and family, returning home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Poland and daughter
Lois spent last Friday with Mrs. San
ford Poland.
DR.. H. R. Layton of Leon was call
ed last, Sunday to see Mrs. Walter
Overholtzer OF near Grand River
who has been sick for the past two
months.
Miss Minnie Woods spent last Fri.
| day night with her sister, Mrs. Chas
Poland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gilreath are
rejoicing over fine son that was
born to them the past week.
Mrs. Orr Stone who lives north
east of Des Moines came last Satur
day to visit her parents, Mr.. ant
Mr.. Newton Mcconnell.
William Green Of Grand River
died at his home last Saturday after
noon of pneumonia fever He wa:
sick only one short week. He wa
one of the old pioneers of Decatur
county. He was also an old soldier
He leaves a wife and three sons
Noah, Henry and John, and tive
daughters. Mrs. James Mckee ant
Mrs. Isaac Brown.
George Foster of Westeryille spen
lastSunday with his daughter, Mrs
Harrison Acton.
Floyd Jones and Miss Catherine
Cole were married last Thursday
May their. journey. through life be at
tended with multiplied blessings ant
hapDinpSS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
IleI<alb.
towing is the order of the day.

Moving is the order of the day.
Mrs. Bert Anderson and children
called on Mrs. Mary Wilson and
children Sunday afternoon.
", Church was we'll attended at the
"oodard Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Wilson and
daughter Ruth called at the Dave
Fry home Sunday.
Earl and Clarence. Anderson at
tended Sunday school and church at
Maple Grove Sunday morning.
Harry Wilson sawed wood for
Curt Young Monday and Tuesday.
". Fred Fuller called on Charley
llsOn Wednesday.
Mrs. Nina Miller and mother call
cd on Mrs. Mary Wilson Wednesday
Charley Wilson, Andy W ilson and
Harry wilson and wife were Grand
river callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miller and son
Andrew and Mrs. Ang Weldon called
on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beers Tuesday
evening.
School closed at the Woodland Fri
day for two weeks vacation until
a teacher can be secured
Harry Wilson assisted Curtis
Young with his butchering Friday.
Luther Cox is moving this week
out west of Grand River.
~AsAi SASS, w Ills anu harvey An
derson spent Friday evening at the
Harry Wilson home.
Mrs. Ang Weldon spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. Nina
Ben Robson moved to Ellston
Friday.
Mrs Rose Wilson called on Mrs,
Mae Young Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson were
Grand River callers Friday.
Mrs Everett Woodland has been on
the sick list the past week.
Harry Wilson and father were
Grand River callers Saturday.
Tim Beck had business in Grand
River Saturday.
Jack Young was visitor in Grand
River Saturday.
Bert Anderson and son Clarence
We're Van Vert callers Saturday
morning.
Jnk wells and wife went to La
moni Saturday.
Horny Redman was a Leon caller
Saturday.
Albert Friday was a DeKalb caller
Saturday.
Will Green, a we'll known citizen
o. Decatur county, died at his home
in Grand River after an illness of
about nine days on Saturday after
| noon. He will be sadly missed by
! many in this vicinity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
FREE TO TIE SICK
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES. The Great
Specialist, Will Send You u $3.50
New Special Personal Treat
ment Free.

If you have any Of the follow I'M
ailments, you should write for DR.:
Miles Free New Special Personal
Treatment: Weak nerves. heart,
stomach, bowels, bladder or kidneys,
pain in the left side or shoulder,
short breath, palpitation, irregular
heart beats, swelling of the ankles or
dronsy, headache, dullness, dizziness
or droWsiness. nervous dyspepsia, the
blues, cold hands and feet, nervous
ness or sleeplessness.
His book contains many remark
able testimonials from those who re-
port cured after to Is physicians
failed. He is endorsed by Bishops,
Clergymen, statesmen, Editors, Eusl-
ness Men, Farmers, etc.
Send for Testimonials from Your
state.
His Improved Treatments for these
diseases are the result of thirty
years. experience and are remark
ably successful, so much so that he
does not hesitate to offer Free Treat
ments to the sick that they may test
them at his expense. Has your phy-
sician such confidence in his rem
edies? Will he treat you as liberal
ly? H..
Write at once. Describe your dis
ease and you may have a $3.50 Free
Treatment, and new book on .Neuro;
pathy, Treating through the Nerves.:
Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. N,
887 to 897, Franklin ST.. Elkhart,
Ind 1881
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
CatarrI1 Cannot BE Cured

--f.h J.OChI, AP3LTCALIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
>lcrh is 4 blood or constitutional disease.
and in GREER TO cure IL yo,. must take IN
ternal remedies. IIall's Cat3Trh cure IL
taken internally, and acts tirect!y IS, ,S,a
tTe Hood aad mucous Surfaces. I@!Es
s s;.y r: Ours IS Mt cuas; medicine. 1t
vas prescribed ly o..e CT tic. best I,,l}-
sicians in this country fcr yeas an -
a REGULAR prescription. y = cH;,lZoEZa q. Of
hest bIood purifiers, getting directly o. the
mucous surfaces. TIE perfect Conloina-
lion Of tie two insrod!e-ts IS what Pro
Suces such wonderful results II curing
catarrn. Send fer Testimonials. iree
r. j. CHENEY s. CO. Prons., Io!sco' -.
Sold by Druggists. price i3c
Take Halls FAM ly Pills for constipation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Orphan Ridge.

S. p. Hoover of Leon sawed wood
for the Barlean Bros. Monday,
jim OSBORN spent Saturday even
ing at Leon.
Amos Brazelton was a caller at
Barlean's Friday.
{. p, Leahy spent Friday night
with Nhalen Blake.
Nell Still was caller at the Os-
born home Tuesday.
Several from here attended the
Aten sale Tuesday and every thing
brought good prices
George Leahy, Bill, Baker and w.
N. Barlean helped c. E. Leahy move
Monday.
Mr.. Merritt of Osceola has rent.
We welcome him to our midst.
Fred Jones and family spent Sat
Urday at Davis City.
". NJ. Barlean spent Sunday with
his friend, D. P. Leahy.
w. NJ. Baker and wife of Leon
spent Sunday at D. P. Leahy's
Lee Davis and family spent Sun.
day at the John Fitch home near
Davis City.
George Leahy had legal business
at Davis City Sunday.
Mr.. Muse of near Osceola has NOV
ed on the l.. w. Montgomery farm
S. P. Hoover called on l.. a. Black,
man SATURDAY.
A. J. Fulton and Nick Williams
spent couple of days last week al
Derby at the Trent home
Roy Blake loaded his car of house
hold goods Saturday at Leon and viii
leave Monday for Wray, Colorado
where he will make his future home
The school election in district No
was held Monday and a good man
Amos Braze.ton, was elected by {
handsome majority, over his oppon
ent. EIva Baker. c. E. Leahy ha:
held this office for the past two years
but moving away or no. doubt h
would have been elected again. The
man who was elected will, no doubt
mean lower taxes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
When Rum
dowla, Gain
Vi&or, Red
Blood

Get good blood through the use OF
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, and you will have no more
indigestion, nor thin blood.
It is the worlds proved blood puri-
fer. Start to take it today and before
another day has passed, the impurities
of the blood will begin to leave your
body through the eliminative organs,
ana in few days you will know py
your steadier nerves, trmer step.
keener mind, brighter eyes and clearer
skin that the bad blood Is passing OUT,
and new, rich, pure blood is filling your
veins and arteries. Contains no
alcohol
For sale by druggists in LIQUID or
tablets; or send DR.. Pierce, Bunaio'
N. Y, so cts. for large trial package.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08

Des Moines came last week for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Edge.
3. F. Manley who has been visit
ing at Weldon for the past week has
returned home.
Ernie Irving spent Sunday in the
country at the home OF his friend,
Donald Price.
Clyde Johnson was an over Sunday
visitor with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Johnson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
MONEY!

The Mint makes it and under the
terms of the Continental Mortgage
Company you can secure 1t at 90
for any purpose on approved real es-
tate. Terms easy, tell US your wants
and we will cooperate with you.
Petty & Company,
1419 Lytton Bldg, Chicago. III
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Iowa People.

DeCOrau, loWo
ried, l took
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery for a
rundown con-
dition. I only
took two bot
ties and have
been perfectly
well since that
lime. I always
recommend it
tn other peO-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Before I was mar

ple."-MRs. MABEL Cf5RIsTcrEER, sos
Mechanic g. Deccrah. Ec-va.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08

Money to loan on some good farms
Leon Savings Bank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
FIRE MARSHAL COUNTER
TO MAYOR ON FOURTH"
Urges Safe Celebration" Not
Insane Fracas"-Against
Chief on Lifting the Lid

Fire Marshal George Elliott Ia not In
sympathy with his chief Mayor Smith
who has ordered the lid to be removed on
Fourth Of July and In a proclamation H.
sued at FIRE headquarters today warns Phil.
adelphia citizens that safe and sane
oelebration" is better than a NOISY and in
sane fracas"
Here are some Elliott Donts" for the
Fourth Of July:
Don't use fireworks.
Don't permit the children 70 use So
called spArklers and Roman candles.
Don't use explosives containing picric
acid.
Don't use toy hre balloons.
Elliott said that in fourteen years IN
sane Fourth OF July celebrations" had
caused $4,000 injuries and 1892 deaths "Of
this number" he added. "2S7 we're burned
to death; 20s lost their lives by playing
with firearms; il9 were killed by explosions
and 50 we're killed by giant FIRE crackers
The best way TO spend the day Is to attend
your neighborhood celebration Take the
children and give them a good time, bur
don't conduct private celebrations,
"Sparklers that are styled as harmless
should not he given TO children. They are
dangerous and cost the lives Of ten chill
dren last year throughout the country one
death in Philadelphia was due to these
sparklers. To guard against fire hazards
citizens should remove rubbish from their
yards and watch their awnings and open
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

Of public Indignation and protest tha, has
followed the announcement Of the personnel
OF the local boards
While the oards for this county are
solldly Republican. there Is no protest on
the mere ground OF partlsanship, the whole
force Of the storm being directed to the
calIber Of the men appointed and the fact
didates for political office, or holding office
either elective or appointive.
Palmer's charge against four men running
for office, who have been named, is aimed
at County Treasurer X. II. Schlager, candi-
date for Sheriff Ben S. Phillips, Sheriff
now candidate for County Treasurer; John
B. Grifiiths, Prothonotary, candidate for
denomination; Morgan Thomas. County
Commissioner, candidate FOR Mayor.
Thomas ana Phillips today announced
that they will decline TO accept because
OF their political status
Besides the four active candidates, Mayor
Il. r. Jermyn, County Commissioner John
Won Bergen, Coroner j. Norman White
Deputy Coroner Herman Bassey, Factory
Inspector. George Nape; Dr. j. c. Reifsny-
der, County Representative Of the state
Bureau Of Health. and John T. Lewis
Sanford Phillips. James Lahey John r.
Thomas, the last three known as Won Ber-
gen followers, are named for the boards
The protest Is that, with the possible ex-
ception OF Doctor ReIfsnyder. all of these
appointees are too active in local politics
to he assigned TO the important duty Of
exempting men from the military draft.
County Commissioner Thomas, candidate
for Mayor, in announcing that he would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
WOMAN TAKES POISON
WHEN HELD FOR COURT
Suicide Attempt Sequel to AL
legged Long Campaign of An
noyances to f. NJ. Cooke

Five minutes after Magistrate stevenson
held her for court in $500 bail on a charge
OF annoying Edward NJ Cooke, $685. Shars-
wood road Mrs Leslie Vandeleur, Of the
Florence Apartments, Forty-seventh and
Walnut streets. tried to end her life by
swallowing three poison tablets.
The woman was removed to the Preaby.
terian Hospital, where physicians said her
condition was serious.
Todays court hearing and attempted sui
eide was the climax Of long controversy he
tween the woman and Cooke. The latter is
a brother Of Morris Cooke, former Director
OF Public Works
Two years ago the woman, after being
rejected by Cooke tried to end her life by
jumping into the Schuylkll River.
The police say that the woman has been
annoying Cooke for several years and that
he has caused her arrest several times.
Last month Mrs. Nandcleur, who does not
live with her husband went 20 Cooke 2
She annoyed Mrs Cooke TO such an extent
that Cooke caused her arrest
She appeared before Magistrate Steven
son today and said that she had been
friendly with Cooke, and that she felt that
he should support her inasmuch as her
husband does not live with her.
She made serious charges against Cooke
and made IL plain that she would not VIII
ingly give him up until he agreed 10 aid her.
Magistrate Stevenson decided TO hold her
Tor court and fixed bail at 5000.
After the hearing Mrs Vandeleur was
removed 10 a small waiting room, and be-
fore anybody could interfere the woman
swallowed the poison tablets
She is thirty-siX years old and prerossess-
ing Mrs Cooke told Magistrate Stevenson
that she met Cooke about fifteen years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

Why he put the power Of appointments up
TO Governors.
Pennsylvania. believe, is the only stA.s
which has disappointed the expectations oi
the President in the matter Of PATRIOTISM,
"All the way through we have eii,s.d seen eva
dence that politics has been supstltuteu
for patriotism in this state. Take the Com
mittee OF Public Safety, OF which GeoIse
Wharton Pepper Ia chairman. or the Z5o
men appointed on that committee only s,N
are Democrats. and the Executive Commit
tee has not one Democrat
And what has happened since the ap-
pointment Of that committee2 why, we
have witnessed the spectacle Of a disgrace.
ful quarrel over the question OF who shoula
spend the money The fight wound up with
the Penrose men in authority. The money
is now being spent under the direction OF
these Penrose men.
william A. Carr. a member Of the Regis
tratlon Commission and Democrat To-Day
denied the Palmer accusations.
"All moonshlne." he said. "G don't think
politics had anything to do with IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
ROSTER OF REPUBLICAN
OFFICEHOLDERS MAKES
UP LANCASTER'S LIST
Special Dispatch 10 the EverHO Ledger

LANCASTER, Pa, June ~.
II has been publicly charged here that
the conscrptlon exemption boards named
by Governor Brumbaugh are loaded with
Lancaster County Republican Organization
followers. The members Of the boards and
their political connection follow:
II. /. Trout Republican, Mayor Of Lam
caster former postmaster and formerly
clerk Of the courts Of this county.
Bernard j. Myers Republican, city So
lcitor.
Samuel W. Dier, Republican county
chairman, long time Republican ofTiceholder
and president Of the board Of county COM
missloners.
Frank s. Croft. former Republican dis
trict attorney, formerly Republican mem
Der Of Councils and attorney for the Re-
publican county controller
Christian c. CARRIER Republican sheriff,
and member OF the executive committee OF
the Republican county committee.
r Frank Hiestand, Republican leader
In Marietta.
J. r. Shirk, long time oficeholder, Re
publican county commissioner, member or
the executive committee Of the Republican
county committee.
Joseph T. Evans Republican leader,
brother-in-law of a we'll known Republican
offlceholder in this city.
NJ J. Brinton. Republican leader OF Chris
tiana. member Of the borough councils ana
active in politics
Amos NilDeTt, iNtpubllCdll' 'lOt''i ~. -
executive committeeman OF the Republican
county committee, and relative OF the
county's big boss.
H. Edgar Sherts, Republican national
delegate, member of the executive commit
tee Of the Republican county committee
commended by the county committee for as
tivity in the Republican national convention.
Joseph w HOcum Republican leader,
owner of a Columbia organization news
paper.
OF the medical examiners not included
above several are members Of the Repub-
lican executive county committee, only one
Of the others having a Democratic leaning