davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-31

Mrs. Mathews are very popular in Pi-
lot Rock and after n short wedding
trip Will make their home on Stewart
creek where MIR. Matthews is in part
nership with his father in The sheep
business.
The standard Bearers of the Meth
odist church will meet at $3.50 to-
morrow with Miss Edna zerba at her
home. 22S Perkins avenu
T. c Taylor of Portland, formerly
of Pendleton, is spending a few days
in h city.
Because of the Civic Club party to-
morrow afternoon there will be no
public sewing at the Red Cross head
quarters.
Miss Doris Drumheller and DR..
Floyd Group will be married this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock at the home of
Miss Drumheller's father. Mr.. Oscar
Drumheller, sos Craig street.-walla
Walla Union.
DIR. n Mrs. Group will max their
home i'm Pendleton in the house form
erly occupied by DIR, and Mrs. NJ. S.
Kern.
The first of a series of affairs for
the benefit Of the Red Cross will be
given tomorrow afternoon at 2:15
O'Clock, when the Civic Gu will be
hostess at a card party in the club
room of the library. Admission will
be by silver offering and it is anti
afipated that a large number will take
a ~ - ~, -
bine a delightful social diversion with
patriotic service. In accordance with
the general conservation of food agi-
tation only light refreshments viii be
served The Civic Club has a num-
Der of similar benefits in preparation.
Lawrence Malcolm Of Echo is up
from his home.
Robert Adams of Mckay is regis
tered at the Bowman.
W. J.. wattenburger and family of
Echo are spending the day in the city.
H. G.. Casteel, prominent Pilot
Rocker, was in the city over night.
B. F. Mccullough and E. G. Fra
ser of c spent last night in Pen
dletcn.
Frank Hilton and 5. a. Gardner of
La Grande were Pendleton visitors
yesterday.
Gus Peret. expert marksman for
the Peters Cartridge Co.. is spending
the day in the city.
Lloyd Riches returned to Stanfield
on the morning train after spending
Yesterday in Pendleton.
County Commissioners and Mrs. II.
NJ. Cockburn and two daughters are
Pendleton visitors today.
Captain and Mrs. X. A. Joyce, the
the cavalry inspecting officer,
were at the Pendleton last night.
J. G. Herbsman. representing the
Ellison-Nhits chIut"ucuI circuit. and
his wife are registered q. The Pen
dleton.
A. II. Witherite of Urlarine. J. J
Spencer of Walla Walla and r. j..
Of WaitsburE came in from
the east last night and stopped at the
Rule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-31
zoEzoE

Mrs. Clara T. Lyle of Pendleton. is
the houseguest OF colonel n Mrs
f. s. rvanhoe his week. Mrs. Lyle
formerly lived in La Grande and
made friends during her residence
here. She was always active in mu-
steal and literary circles. was one of
the organizers and president of the
Lyle musical club. h was later
president of the Neighborhood club
and now is an honorary member.
She was also department president of
the W. r. c, Mrs. LYLE proudly
wears a Rec Cross pin. which the late
Clara Barton pinned on her some
a e in Washington. T. C-La
Grande Observer.
Mrs. Lima II. ~Sturgis. DR.. and Mrs.
G. Q Sturgis and son, Cyrus Jr. ar
rived home yesterday noon from Bal
timore. where DR. Siurgis has COM
pleted his course at Johns Hopkins.
An interesting recital will he given
by pupils Of MaIen Burnett at the
Presbyterian church tonight at s:l5
O'Clock TO whieh the public is cordial
ly invited. Following is the program:
Bed Time .-.---.--. Rogers
Clo CiOCh Harris
Garnet Jack
Spring Song --....-... Ellsworth
Ethel Embusk
Good Night Mama Ellsworth
Edna Josephine Embusk
Dew Drops Hall
Geraldine Horton
In the Tent ... Terri
Louis Heyden
HAY Lost. Frog Pond ....... MokreJs /
Agnes Dwyer.
Winter Walk .-.....-... jenkins
Skipping Barbour
Charlotte Heyden
Clover Orth
Sophie Embusk
wilhelmina Crawford
Dancing the Brownie ...--... Low |
Princess Song to Rapunsel Maxim
Pearl Planting
Cupid's Lullaby ........- Watson
Edna Embusk
Serenade. Echo in the
Forest .Zilcher
Marjorie swaggart
E1fin Play Rogers
Dvorak
In the Forest .-.-..-.- Rogers
Dorothy Henderson
wareins
Alberta McMorris
Hendricks
Lily ..........- MacDeweIl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-31

George j., Ernst was in from the
Roach Bros. ranch yesterday.
A. r. MARROW, Cold Springs ranch
or. spent yesterday in the city.
Frank Sloan. Stanfield sheepman.
is up from the west end OF the county
today.
W. b. Kidd returned to Portland
last night after seeking vainly for
horses to buy in this county.
J. Woods and son., James Crowley
and George Patterson of Spokane ar
rived yesterday by auto and will try
to cross the mountains
Brooke Dickson and Clark Nelson
went to Walla Walla yesterday and
met Messrs. Shsrpsteln and Turner,
walIa Walia's crack golfers. They
one round and lost n
All members of the girls National
Honor Guard are requested to be at
the city hall at 6:45 o'clock tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-31

to march in a body to the carnival
grounds.
Prof. and Mrs. Elmer l.. Geiss have
left for Redding, Penn. TO spond h
summer. They are not sure that they
will return to the west.
Mrs. Roxy Estes of Prescott and
her mother. Mrs. Alice Anger. of wal
la Walla- former residents of Pend!e-
ton, are guests of Mrs. Ben F. Tromb-
ley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-31
Social and
q q
Personal


Madeline Burgess
Prelude No. 2 ....-....... Wright
Gladys at Play ,.......-.. Mokreis
Prelude Nc. 5 ....-....... Wright
Dedication ............ T~oriussen
Papillous ............. Leslie 10th
Bethel Stack
CELEBRITY ......-.... Moszkowski
Witches Dance ..... MacDowefl
Rachel Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert p Whitman
leave today for a trip to Chicago.
Miss Louise Burmester returned
Yesterday morning from Portland
where she has been for the past week
in attendance on her sister. Mrs. Roy
Bishop, who has been quite i'll but is
now rapidly recovering.
Eugene Lester left yesterday to
spend the summer months on the Ro-
lin ranch nea Ukian.
Mrs. James Johns ST., left last
night for Eugene to attend the COM
encemen exercises of the Univer-
sity Of Oregon. her daughter. Miss
Helen Johns, being a member of this
years graduating class.
Demonstrating the splendid work
the Red cross Is doing and is
planning to do, Miss Evelyn Sommer-
vile, president of the Pendleton
of the Girls National Honor
and Miss Jennie Perry. vice
president of the organization, acting
in conjunction with the local Red
Cross chapter, will give a practical.
window from three
until four O'Clock. Earl Rinehart will
be the small patient ana the work
will be a nexact replica of actual
emergency methods.
Pilot Rock and Pendleton friends
completely surprised today to
of n marriage of Miss Elsie
McReynolds. daughter Of Judge and
H. II. McReynolIs of that place
and louis Mathews. more Familiarity
known to his many friends as
Boots also Of Pilot Rock, which
was solemnized in Walla .WaIla on
Monday. Their engagement had been
announced and the wedding was being
anticipated by their hosts of
friends, who had planned a big cele-
but the young people foiled
all preparations by slipping quietly
away to Walla WalIa Sunday night
and being married. Both Mr.. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-31

arm of defense. Captain Thomas
Washington has command of the T..
$. S. Florida, Captain w. ". Atkins
is in of the Texas and cap.
tain N. r. Shears in command Of M
Utah.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-31

CONTINUED from Page IL
ments. especially in the way of agri-
culture and transportation.
Il cannot leave Oregon said SEN
alto Chamberlain, without emphRt-
ically expressing my profound inter
est in the good roads bond issue
which is to be voted on next Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-31

Rear-Admiral Herne O. Dunn.
commander of Division i've of the
Atlantic fleet, and some of the bat
tleship commanders or that mighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-31
ROAD BONDS ENDORSED.

CONTINUED from Page IT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31

Appearing Monday Tueda and Thursday at the Haub Teater

was about ten feet from the bag,
watching something else, and Trout
was compelled to play for the batter
only.
The final score was to Z, the game
being called at the end of the ninth
to allow the Travellers to catch the
train for Little Rock. 1t was pretty
good game for the first few innings
and thereafter there was plenty OF
action. of various and sundry kinds.
The Travellers outhit the Senators, and
in addition, they drew all the extra
base hits. Manning's three-sacker was
a pretty fluke, though fluke never
theless, the ball striking a pebble just
before it reached Shovlin, bounding
clear over his head and rolling almost
to the fence before it could be re-
trieved. The quartet of doubles by
the Travellers were all clean hits.
Chapman drew two of these, and two
singles in addition. in five trips to
the plate, being the best hitter Of the
day.
The greatest excitement occurred in
The ninth, inning. Starting with a
handicap, in that the score was TO 8
in favor of the Senators, the Travellers
began hammering Mr.. Scheneberg.
They peppered him nicely, too nicely
to suit Manager Joe Tinker, who. with
four runs over and two out. the bases
all holding runners, sent Bruck in.
Bruck pitched only one ball, which
was hit to the infield for the third out.
The Travellers, in overcoming the
Senator's lead and taking the lead
themselves in the final round. showed
spirit of fight which will mean
much in the Southern league cam
paign.
But the Senators are some scrap
pers themselves. With the score to
against them, they took their in
nings in the last half of the ninth.
knight, who had gone in to hit for
Trout. succeeded the latter in the box
for the Travellers. He started by
walking Witter and Bratchi. Barney,
hating for Shovlin. advanced both
men by pretty sacrifice. Then DEM
mitt sent a clean single to center,
bringing Witter and Bratchi home
with the runs that evaned up the
score. And when Bradley and Bues
we're retired the game was called.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31

gan team suffered a .nuer of de-
feats in that season, call i.r
Craig became so loud amg students
and alumni that he agairut on HIS
football suit. From tina time the
fortunes of the team chged, and
Michigan swept her opponts before
her as in former years. Since his
graduation, Mr.. Craig haarved orr
year as football coach Mercer
burg academy, one o. thbest pr
raratory schools in the Ued States,
and two years as assista to Coac'.
Yost of the University cMichigal.
At Mercersburg, his tea played a
hard schedule, losing onlone game.
10 the Princeton freshn, by
score of to 0. Mr.. Crairefused TO
accept a very flattering fer to re-
turn to Mercersburg the xt year.
The Michigan athletiouthoritie'
sreak of Mr.. Craig as beg the best
player and coach that thdnstitutioD
has turned out in fifteerears. He
is saie to have a remarka, Influence
o""r young men and toe able to
communicate in high dege his owl
Igor and force to the yog athletes
Under his instruction.
With Mr.. Craig's accep1ce of the
rtsit;Ti of football Goa, for next
year prospects of the Cversity OF
Arkansas have taken a sip upward
turn. Also the elfire team OF
1916, which has in it sol very ex
cellent material, will be ok in COL
lege. In addition, therevill be
rumbcr of this years frenen team,
who would certainly haveeen reg'-
lal members of the team! 1916 tx
cer. for the eligibility re barring
freshmen.
The football schedule 1917 s
as follows: -
October 6-Warrensburgtate Nor
mails at Fayetteville.
October 13-Hendrix ollege at
Fayetteville.
October 20-Missourf school Of
Mines at Fayetteville.
October 27-Henry KeAll college
at Fayetteville.
November 3-Louisian;State Unit
versity at Shreveport, La
November 17-Universy of OKLA
homa at Fort Smith.
November 29-Universf Of Texas
at Austin, Texas. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
Travellers and Senators Play
Exciting Contest, Closing
Spring Season.
CHAPMAN IS STAR,
GETTING FOUR HITS
Ninth. Inning Finishes Are Staged by
Both Clubs, Giving Fans Great Run
of Entllusiasm-SOme Bone
Plays Are Features.

Pine Bluff fans yesterday obtained
their first view of Charley Starts Lit
tie Rock Travellers in action, and they
stacked up in somewhat satisfactory
manner, despite the fact that yester-
days contest was rather lurid af-
fair, free in hitting, in booting and
even in displays of ivory finish.
One would not imagine that Buzzy
Wares would be guilty of pulling a
boner, nor would it be thought for a
moment that acceptable and old-head
third sack guardian like Manning
would do the same sort of stunt. But
each of these experienced players did
II and the Senators profited thereby.
With nobody out, and runners on first
and second, Wares fielded slow-hit
.grounder to the catcher land every
body was safe. Just a moment or two
later Pitcher Trout, handling a bunt,
started the right play, a throw to third
4ot q force out there-but Manning
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31

tne rules prevented him for com JET
ing on the Varsity team, but in his
second year he made both the foor-
pail and track teams and continues
10 play until his graduation. In 1912
ne won the 22O-yard hurdle race N
IN. "a intercollegiate track meet open to
al tne colleges of the United State ).
ureat as was Mr.. Craig's record in
track, however. it was in football that
ne made his greatest reputation. Az
injury to his knee received in 1919
prevented him from going out for .hs
lootoall team in the early part Of
'he season OF 1913. After the Mi mi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
BASEBALL GAME TODAY.

Aided by one of the Columbgs pitch
ers, the baseball team Of. Che high
school will go against the BROWNIES of
the Columbus club this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at Athletic fields thus to
aid the boys in the cost Of obtaining
their'191 baseball outfits. 4
Coach Bassett stated last might that
it will be good game, as the teams
will be evenly matched, SOME of the
Columbus players adding strength to
the high school squad. It. is, expected
the school boys and girls will. be out in
large numbers to cheer for the young
SterS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
Sum mary.

SuMIUTye
Stolen Bases-Witter, Bratchi. Sac
rifice Hits-Barney, Scheneberg. Two
Base Hits-Chapman (2). Cypert
Knight. Three-Pase Hits-Manning.
Bases on Balls-Off Lingrel 2. Off
Hardgrove 2. off Trout 3, off Knight 2.
Struck Out-By Lingrel 2. by Scheme
berg 8, by Hardgrove 3, by Trout 2.
Pitching Records-Hits off Lingrel a
in 4 innings, off Scheneberg in A 2-3,
off Bruck 0 in 1-3, off Hardgrove in
g. off Trout in 3, off Knight in J..
Passed Ball-LaLonge. Time-1:45.
Umpire-Mr. Bierhalter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
FAREWELL BANQUET.
Tinker and Columbus Newspaper Men
Guests of Manager TrulOck.

Manager Joe Tinker of the Column
bus club, Mrs: Tinker, the newspaper
men who have been here with the
club and few local people who have
been closely associated with the visi-
tors were guests of Manager w. N
Trulock at a delightful dinner at the
Hotel Pines last night, it being COM
plimentary to the visitors, and in the
nature of an Eau revoir" affair,
g. There was informal discussion, and
several short talks, Manager Tinker
announcing, in his talk, that Pine Bluff
will be given first call" next spring
when the Columbus club definitely de-
cides on it's training camp. )
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31

Fayetteville, March 31.-The new
football coach of the University of
Arkansas is Jas. B. Craig, the fam
GUS University of Michigan half-back.
who was three times selected for the
All-Western team, and in 1918 was
chosen by Walter Camp and other ex-
perts as half-back on the All-Ameri-
can team.
Mr.. Craig graduated from the De-
troit Central high school in 1909,
after having been star performer il.
football and in track athletics DURING
his entire course. In his freshman
year at the University of Michigan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31

A good treatment for aold settlsu
in the lungs is HER1CK'S REy
PEPPER POROUS PLASER applleu
to the chest to draw OF inflammar,
ton, and BILLIARDS HREHOUNp
SYRUP to relax tightne. You 81.
the two remedies for the rice OF one
by buying the dollar size Horehounu
Syrup; there is porouplaster lIee
with each bottle. Sold / W. l.. ~ ~
(Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
JINKS- HAVE SMOKER.

The links held a delightfully."- in
formal smoker last night at Labor
temple, there being a very large at
tendance. Several interesting talks
were made, and there was discussion
Of tentative plans for a large attend
ance at the annual convention of the
organization at Dallas, Texas, on
July 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
NAVAL MILITIA Modified.

Boston, March 30.-Five companies
Of the Massachusetts naval militia
day under orders to begin duty next
Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
HENDRIX IS, H..B. 8.

Arkadelphia, March 3.-Hendrix de-
feated Henderson-Brown here today in
a one-sided game, Is to 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31

Paris has the largeststeam tul,
bine electric plant in EuIpe, a s.l rs"
railway power station rrducing l1V'
900 horsepower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31

Wood suitable for the nanufac'ussee
Of matches has been discGered III 'n'
eastern part of the contry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31

See our add elsewiere IN .n,s
issue. Taylor 6 Co., ato ins aNs1uim
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05

with a big vote on August 4th.,
because he possesses all of the
necessary qualifications, a loyal
democrat, a progressive citizen
and clever gentleman.
This county Livingstone has no
democratic candidate offering for
this honor, therefore to make
choice of a former good citizen,
one who has never asked for
office before, would be extend.
ing to him a deserved compli-
ment by his former fellow coun-
tymen, as a token of their un.
wavering faith in his honesty,
integrity and life long faithful
ress to duty, as a plain and loyal
ci izen and democrat, now an
adopted son of Crittenden in
which ccurty he was born ard
whore lived much OF hi' life.
Elk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
Special Notice to All Candidates

The order in which the names Of
candidates for each office for whom
nomination papers have been filed in
the office Of the county clerk. shall be
printed on the primary election ballot.
shall be determined at public draw.
ing in the office Of the County clerk
twenty-five days before such primary
election at O'Clock p. m. standard
time.
| earnestly request that all candidates
for TIE various offices NEE, in my Of.
flee next Tuesday July 10th 1917 at 2
O'Clock p. m. standard time, that each
candidates place on the ballot may be
determined In compliance with the law
as above set out. l.. T.. Guess.
County clerk
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05

Applarded by Press ergy-and
hundreds of prominent pei pie as "The
Tost powerful weapon with which HUI
mainly may crush insitious crime.
Read what the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst
said:
Where Are Ny Children ia
verv powerful and gripping picture
drama-l am glad to have witnessed it
and am prompt to commend it it deals
with most difficult matter in a man
ner Of utmost dignty-lf the special
type of iniquity which It suggests is
anywhere near as prevalent as is claim
ed-the public should have the oppor-
tunity to witness the presentation. I"
(Signed) c. II Parkhurst.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05

1t affords US much pleasure to
announce the candidacy of Judge
c. S. Num- for the State Senate
from this district, composed of
Crittenden, Caldwell and Web.
ster counties.
The upper house at Frankfort should
be composed Of the best material Of
the State, not only IN intellectual ahil.
ity but IN honesty. moral courage and
all those sterling qualities that 20 to
make man. for it is more especially
the business of the Senate to apply
the acid test to all the bills that may
be presented for passage. This dis
trict las teen very fortunate hereto
fore, in having men Of the highest
order of ability to represent it in the
Senate.
Judge c. s. Num- il the equal Of
any. who have preceded him. in natu-
raj ability, and his experience renders
him eminently qualified to look after
the interests of the State and his cleo.
tion would bring credit to this district.
JUICE Num- has never been regard.
ed as a factonal democrat. and. as he
states la his announcement, he will, il
nominated. represent the Democratic
party; and, when elected, he will rep.
resent the interests Of all the people.
The question Of submission of con.
stitutional amendment. prohibiting the
beverage liquor traffic in Kentucky,
will be an important one before the
next Assembly, and his uniform record
in favor of temperance will guarantee
that the temperance element shall
have far show il he Is elected.
The enviable record for ability and
impartiality won by him. while on the
Appellate bench, is an assurance that
the rights Of all will be respected by
him, and his readiness to support every
measure for the public welfare is suf-
hcient assurance that he win uphold
the hands Of our President and Govern.
or in every good work.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
SALEM

c. X. Padon lost fine stock barn,
two buggies and harness. It was
struck by lightning Sunday night. A
big loss to Mr.. Padon. but he had par
tial Insurance.
Mesdames Chambliss and Smith, Of
Paducah. are guests OF J. o. Gray and
family this week.
Mrs. Ellen Croft and grandson,
Vance Haynes. Of Marion. are guests
Of Mrs. J. ID. Farris this week.
Miss Julia Martin. milliner Of Obion.
Tenn, is spending her vacation with
home folks near Pinckneyville.
Mrs. Edna Barton. OF May6eld, 10
visiting her parents and friends here
this week.
C. X. Bsbb has treated himself and
family to a new Overland car.
Misses Nora and Libs Lee arrived
home from Nashville. Tenn. regular
graduate trained nurses last week.
Their many friends are cohKrstulating
them and wishing them every success
In their chosen profession.
Fred Foster and family have packed
their household goods and expect to
leave for Texas Thursday. Their many
friends here regret to lose them bat
wish them every success In their
new home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
Has Tie Right Ring.

The card from D.. Threlk cid,
who is offering for the demo.
cratic nomination for Repl essen.
ta'ive, to he foundin a mother col
umn of this issue. touches a vital
chord in the public mird and
without bubble, PAGES him en-
the popular side Ct the liquor
issue, which seems now nearing
its final statement. The people
will be proud to see the day when
they will be permitted to vote on
an amendment to the State con-
stitution prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating
liquors in Kentucky, and the
final settlement Of the liquor
question, taking this issue out of
State politics.
Otherwise and aside from the
liquor issue, DR.. Threlkeld.
stands equally firm in his con-
victions that men OF experience
should be chosen to represent
the people in the Legislature,
for we have learned the sad
lesson of extravaganza, incom-
potency and high taxes, when
the voters fail to make suitable
choice of members of the States
law making body.
As the fiscal affairs of a county
are in the hands of the Fiscal
Court, So are the States iuances
in the hands Of the Legislature,
10 be abused and squandsred or
economically and judiciously used
for the advancement and i'm
provement of the people of the
State in the various avenues to
which the funds are applied.
Since his trip to this county
last week, numbers of demo.
Gratis have expressed confidence
Dr.. Threlkeld's ability and will.
ingness to serve this District one
term 10 the Lower House. and
there seems to be q genuine feel.
ing In Livingston where he lived
for forty years, 10 honor him