davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-05
BL 0CK PASSAGE TO
 MINE AID ENGINEERS

to prevent the destruction of the mine by water and keeping the pumps going.
 Vigilance committee are being formed by the managers of the mines with a view of fighting the strikers and bloodshed may be eX- pected when these begin their law and order work.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-05

ors began dropping bombs and pre- pared to retire, circling over the village at a considerable height be- fore they did so.
 Several houses which were hit by bombs were fired, but beyond this little property damage was done.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-05

miles from London, it is believed
 that this was the objective of the attack. The heavy and effective work of the aero guns however made any advance impracttcable and they were driven back to sea.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-05

GLOBE, July A.. w. w. mem bers are guarding the passage of tie Old Dominion mine where engineers are on duty since Sunday morning according to the managers and have been without food or sleep, trying
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-05
QUITE \ LOAD.

Chas Ross moved without any trouble with his teams the big ten ton tumbler for the Flat creei, dredge. The heaviest machinery of the Alaska Mines Corporation for which he has the freighting contract has been moved out without mis- ham,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-05
GERMAN AIR RAID ON
 BRITISH VILLAGE; NINE DEAD

Repair yards were the chief objec- tive but almost all the bombs were defected to an open space adjoin- ing, and this will account for the small damage as well as the rela- lively small number suffered from the bombing which was severe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-05
WONT COMPROMISE.

BUTTE, July 4.-The striking electricians have refused to com promise in the Butte strike. They were offered an increase in salary without union recognition. They now demand dollar a day increase and 1-2 days a weel, work.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
Death Of Yrs. Z. y. johnson.

Miss Louise Hail Ugh, wife ct
Mr.. E. NJ, Johnson. died last Mon
day in Patterson, and was burie d
from the Catholic Church a.
Franklin ju=t before sunset on the
evening of the same day. Sht
had been in poor health for year7,
stili she bore the cross of bodily
suffering with patient, Christian
forituds. At the opening OF
dawn. her loyiug and gentle spirit
quietly passed away forever to tht
peace and rest of the Perfect Day
She was born in the Parish of ST,
Mary. Sh, was a daueh'.r of the
late VIM II. Haifleigh. who was
sheriff Of this parish f,r sixteen
years and was one OF its NOS.
prominent and iai,htuI citizens
Mrs. johnson /. survived by her
husband and three sisters 70
them the Banner tenders its deep.
est ss mpathy i'll this hour OF their
great sorrow.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

The "desert rat'' spoken of in
the Morosco.Paramount produc.
tion of "The Highway of Hops"
which will be scen at the Opera
House on Friday, July 8 with
Kathlyn Williams and House
Peters as the co.stars, must not be
confused with the common rodent.
The desert rat is the name applied
to the hundreds of men who. by
themselves. spend their lives 10
the lonesome places Of the de-
sert mountains of California and
Nevada, prospecting for gold.
Y,sr in and year out with only a
pack burrow or two they travel
through the lonely hills, coming
to town only as they need sup
plies The most wonderful at.
moaphere OF the desert is graphic.
ally shown in the production CT
The Highway Of Hope. ."-Psthe
News.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
KEEP YOUR GARDEN
BUSY ALL SEASON.

Don't let yon: gardca loaf; keep
it working al. season. Don't as
sune that the -ess3n Is too far
advanced to brgir. garden opera.
tion=, Some vegetables may be
planted at p!actic ~ any time
until past the middle Of the sum-
mer.
Start new craps b"tween the
rows of others that are soon to be
removed. E yia over again in
late summer and plant vegetables
that mature best in cool weather,
such as radishes lettuce. spinach,
etc. See that your garden toward
fall is full of potatoes. beets,
turnips, cabbage, and other staple
crops that can be stored for the
winter.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

Captain Voiney O. Chase. VINO
died in Washirg.on. D. c., on tie
18th Of this month, was a native
of the Parish IF Sr. Mary. II 3
mother before her marriage was
Miss Bette Sanders, sister OF
the late Dr.. Henry J. Sanders,
He graduated in the Naval
Anad my d, Annapolis in the year
1885, aud at the time nf his death.
ne WAS universally considered one
of the ablest officers OF the Z. S.
Navy. At that time ne held the
nigh position Of assistant for
operations in the navy. No higher
tu,ogi"s can be protouDce On any
mn, ,aan tnat fell from III Ups
Admiral Benson. chief II naval
op,r,lions, WEN he lear = that
his distinguished es-.ss, "as
dead:
"Iu the death Of Captain "iase
he navy has lost An thiH un-
i:ersaily recognize! as cue ot the
,bieet and best ncu i, every
phase CT the naVal pfoIcSslOu.
Aside from his unusual pro.
ieslonal qualifications, Captain
Chase's death has taken from US 8
man of the i1est character ard
highest ideals. He "a- without
uueetion one of the ao,est naval
strategists living, while mis-
wonderful ability as a. organizer
tempered by his farsisnsed vision
in all matters Of policy, made him
q most valuable man 10 the office
Of naval operations. have al.
ways maintained tne greatest re-
gard and respect for his opinion. "
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

We publish with pleasure the
following letter received by the
President of the local chapter of
Red Cross. Mrs. Del. c. Kemper,
from Union Lodge No 9O04. Of
coiored Odd Fellows OF Franklin.
1t surely speaks we'll for the pa.
triotism IF our colored people:
FRANKLIN, LA, June 23.d, 1917,
To the President Of the Red Cross
Society, Franklin, La.
Please fnd enclose Eve dollars
s. 90, contributed by the above
named lodge. Although far away
from the firing lines. as Americans
our hearts are in full synpathies
with your every effort, and hereby
pledge ourself ready and willing
TO assist in any way 1--WE can or
that your society may mention.
Yours truly.
UNION LODGE. No. 1904.
Franklin, La.
WIN. WIGG1NS,
E. w. PHILIPS.
|. L. BROWN.
Committee.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

:. .he Morosco-Puram uEt Pic
49,. - "The Marcel mi Nj ii,.'s,"
n.o,pe s BebaD. The mos popu'ar
y.I.,.cter actor % the sc cen, ap-
u..,s "a one Of he itaiIap role
rhich have made him internsti q.
.llv famous both on the stag sd
-. - the screen. No actor living
~. ~ von euch tremeI d9us popular
10 IN Italian character ze'i*ns as
-. Mr. Bebap. The .laictIini
Millions" gives him a magnificent
onnortunity to display hi geniu-
~ ~. : comedian aud dramatic actor.
n,eseptiug him in the rolls Of an
fnliau ttuck.gardcner who sud-
1.nlv comes intn vast wealth.
The urexpect' d cqnis i'ion = d
ionuue spread, alesention a d
.t,ife in Guido BartelIi'- family
and pives rise {" msat ai4rn'' =
and estcu ding situ.tIcns. Hell,
Jerome Eddy, a. his wife. and
Eugene Palette ard Adele Far
fipeso =. who scs As Gu dos eoc'
mentpfe, ably as.t h. altar l..
thIa uru.u~l ani drama &c -.
plsy. We.ue-d J, Ju J 1 l., At
ihe Opera HUE.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.
In re. A. S. Achee, Guardian.

Whereas, A. S. Achee, guardian of
the minors T. P. Achee, Philip Achee,
Dixie Actee. Rudolph Achee. Noma
Lydia Achee, Donaldsou Achee aud
ST. Paul Achee, has petitioned this
Honorable Court for authority to re-.
move all monies, rights and credits
belonging to said minors from the
Parish and State of Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given to all to
whom it may coucern TO show cause
within thirty go, days from the date
Of this notification. why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be granted.
In evidence whereof, witness my of
fetal signature and the impress OF the
seal of my Office this. 23th day OF
June, 1917,
WILBUR II. KRAMER,
Cirek of Court.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
Distribution Of Premiums and Medals

On last Friday morning at 9 a. m.
the merry peal of JOY bells sent the
glad t'ding> that, after year of
arduous abor, the pupils Of St.
Johns Academy had assembled to re-
ceived he reward promised to those
who fought the good tigE.-."
The beautiful Convent Hall was
artlstcalI! decorated in Flora's carb
which formed an appropriate back
ground OF gr"tn ferns and white bl $
SONS for the h,ight faccs that beamed
with the thought THAI vacation was
n Oh.
Rev. Father J. J. kousseau, kind
friends. and former p pi.s of the In
stitute, &c. erou>iy donated the pre-
miums and med ais.
Gold prs for highest average were
awarded the following:
Masters Hubert HOUirciar. lst grade
A: Jesse Roberts. Ind grad B; Law
renee Hov, 5rd grade 3; Arthur
HiG ,go @.d gra.e A: Aloysius Nour.
rcier, 4tn grade a.
Premiums were ava ded rs follow 4.
Masters Junius Boadreaux, highest
average 5ti grade 4; Emile Caillouet.
high st averaga 9TH grade A: EDWARD
Hale, highest average 7th grade Is;
Chas. Pecr; highest average It'll
grade B: Edward CoycaUIt, highest
average tor the ar
Gold medals for good conduci We
awarded to Miss Nina Stirling ana
AieXiue Golfer.
examination were awarded to Mis.e,
Eunice Ohlmeyer. 5th grade; Rheu
Gaut,rauX 9Th grade: Gertrude Ibe;t
sth grade.
Premium frr French vas awarded to
Master Edward co, cau,.
Progress pins for music were award
ed 10 Misses Elizabeth t'eterluau, Rita
Lajournie and Nina Martel.
Gold pins for music were also award.
ed to s.isses Kate Adams. Be-nardiue
Loustalot and Elsie Frost,
Premium fnr regularity and ap-
pticatinr WAS awarded 10 Master Ed
ward t.~,c.uit.
Cold pins wera awarded 70 Misses
E4nice Nartel and Katherine Stirling
f.; highest examination and highest
average IN their respective grades
Muse media was drawn by Misses
L. BuudreauX. A. Frost, L Parr, K.
Ibert, NJ Gautreaux, IL. GautreauX
Q Michel. +. Robichaux and L Mar
tel Miss Eunice Alartei was the lucky
winner.
God medal for good conduct, ap-
p,icatl;i. and regular attendance was
d-uau by Misses Irene Broussard.
Lucille Robichaux and Margueriet
Nourrcer and was won by Miss Irene
i5roussard.
he distribution Of premiums and
medals having come to close. the
chiloleus voices burst forth is the
souI-inspiring strain, Three Cheers
for the Red, white and Blue" after
which they bade farewell to their
teachers until the 4th. of September.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
Asilre u Lost mortgAse Notes
FRANKLIN, La, May 81, ialII-


LOST
some time duriug the early part OF
this year. 1917. after their maturities,
those two certain mortgage notes
mada aud executed by William w;
Bowman to his own order and by him
endorsed in blank dated the 2Sth day
Of June, 1913, payable the 18th day Of
June, 1914, and 1915, respectively,
each for the sum Of Eighty seveu
1857 ool Dollars, with interest thereon
at the rate OF eight per cent per an.
uun from date, in.eres! having bee
paid thereon to the 2sth day Of June,
1914, and 10 per cent attorneys ; fees,
additional upon the aggregate princi.
pal and interest; said notes we're par.
aphed Ne Varietur' for identihca@
ton with an act Of credit sale from
Miss Marietta Bedelt to said William
W. Bowman, secured by vendors
privilege and special mortgage, exc.
cuted before Henry Mayer, Notary
Public, dated the 2sth day of June,
1918, and recorded in Book 3H, page
527 Of the Conveyance Records for st.
Mary Parish, Louisiana, on the 2oth
day of June, 1918.
Said notes we're past due when lost,
and were still unpaid, as stated be-
fore, aud The public are warned
against any attempt to negotiate said
notes.
MISS MARIETTA BEDELL.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
Ice cream at 81 per gallon. Best
on the market. Half gallon 55c.
SAM SERlO.
Before having your automobile
repainted and overhauled call on
us, C, S. BRENN.

Rid Cross week was observed
here very enthusiastically and the
uroc:eds. We're m2st satisfactory
to the ladies who gave themselves
50 generously to this labor of love.
A dance given by the younger
Gro I'D at the Roof Garden was
very enjoyable. A lawn party at
th.. home of Mrs. DR.. T. F. Frere
gave each child az opportunity to
add it's bit to the fund; early risirs
found devoted little group OF
ladies on the corner of Main and
Willow streets, running a curb
market. Special mention should
Be made Of a bevy Of sweet young
girls, who bravely patrolled the
town all day tagging each OF the
willing givers to this noble cause,
even the trains were held up by
this band, and substantial sum
turned over to Miss Jennie Mall
one who was in charge of this
branch Of the work. On Friday
night last the home OF Mrs. E. 5.
oaEuetI was tHLc"u u OP0o ASA u
musical, under the able direction
Of Mrs. r. S. Barnett. Beautiful
solos were rendered by Messrs
Chas. Kramer, L. 0. Pecot aud J.,
A. Barnett. The ladies quartette,
con ~isting Of Mechanics w. G.
Baker, James h. Parkerson and
r. S aud J. A. Barnett, delighted
the audience with robin Adair'
aud Lady Chloe" A piano solo
by Mrs. Brumby was delightful
numb Der. A mixed quartette was
particularly fne in Kerry Dance
and Good night, Good night,
Beloved" while the string or
che stra, composed Of Misses Daisy
Belle Smith, Vera Pslfrey. Helen
Jones, Messrs. Edwin Bailey
Murphy j. Foster, and led bv Mrs
Dr.. Paul Trowbridge, was q source
Of real 10y to ali who were tor
tunate enough to hearthem. Thi:
was rare musical treat and
greatly sweiled the amount raised
by the patriotic ladies OF ou'
town,
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

A meeting of the Red Cross
chapter presided over by MIS-. c.
D. kamper. president. was held a.
the city nall on Thur, day evenirg g.
St. Mary is now a chapter doing
business direct with Washington,
D. e. Mrs Henry McCardell, sec.
resary. read aa interesting state'
ment of all amounts collected dur.
ing the drive. the total being
$3.50 As. Mat, rial have arrived and
the active work OF spwing for OUT
soldiers will 0egiu Ga oext Tues
day at Silverman' hall.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

We publish In another colu M
o1 suls issue Of the 6anuer tn. II |
P!osfam OF the proceedings of tne
~ salsing which viii! be celeb.at
20 q the James A. Petermau Park
nsSs Wednesday, july 4th. Read
y erd YOU will not fail to be pre-.
vent We hope that all the busi-
sess houses will be closed on that
0ccssion 20 that the whole pop.
Slcce may be present to do honor
W"Old Glory"
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd judicial District Court-Pats
ism Of St. Mary.
SUCCESSION or OZEME AND
HANNA CORMIER, DECD
No, 3637

Whereas, Maria johnson has peti.
toned this Court for letters of adminis.
tration of the Estate of the late Ozeme
and Hanna Corulier, both deceased, in.
testate:
Notice is hereby given, to all whom Il
may concern. to show cause, within
seven days why the appeal Of said peti.
tiouer should not DO granted and why
the description and valuation OF the
property of said Estate should not be
approved and homologated.
In evidence whereof, witness my OF.
fetal signature and the impress Of the
seal Of my office, this 18th day Of June,
A. D., 1917.
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
FOR SALE.

As a whole, or in lots, the
H. D. Smith residence aud
grounds, running from Sec.
ond Street to Third Street,
in the town of Franklin. Fol
terms aud particulars apply
70 MRs, 4, ?. Sx!Tn,
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

Miss Matte E. Bailey. daughter
o. Nj. and Mrs John K. Baily, Of
!hts place, was married to Mr..
aseiy Wormer at Durango. Cal /.
% Thursday last at the Meth dist
Church in that towu We wish
lc' the newIy.married couple hap
PLACES and prosperity through
lle.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
Methodist Church.

Morning Service, ii q. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Epworeh League, 8:45 p. N.
Wednesday-Mid. week service,
Z 80 p, Il.
a cordial Invitation to all.
II. n. HARRISON, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

Inc franklin baseball team
%mposed entirely Of coiored p.o.
~; are going to give q series Of
wi games at wood Park
0@mencing on Tomorrow. The
proceeds Of these games, after the
sspenoes are paid. will be donat.
% the local Chapter Of the Red
H. The public. including the
Sa!n people are cordially invited
~ ~ aesend. This speaks we'll fol
81, ~ pseftotism Of our oolored peo.
pe.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

We we're glad to meet Judg-
Thos. NJ. Milling on our streets
yesterday. The Judges many
i,lsnds are always gl'd to well
oome him 10 his home town.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

Emma J. Porter. q colored
woman Of this place died on Tues.
day last. She was q coiored
woman of the old south, now fast
paseing away. During her faith.
full life che retained the goodwill
Of the white people among whom
che lived and by whom she was
employed.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
NOTICE..

/, the undersigned, con.
victed of manslaughter on
the 18th day of February,
1914, am applying for a pa
role. JOHNNIE MARSH.
June s, 1917.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

The drive for the benefit of the
hsd Cross society. which was car.
s1ed on In st. Mary Parish all OF
!aee week by the local body men,
Sess OF that aociety, ended last
aonday, and the results realized
exceeded all expectations. The
inscriptions went beyond the
quota Of our parish.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Dr.. Beverly w. Smith,

Dr.. Beverly W. Smith.
Dr.. Espy NJ. Williams.
This is to annour ce that both
Dr.. Smith and DR.. Williams are
practicing General Medicine and
General Surgery and either will
entertain aad snayse oil psetes'
.leesl calls,
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

At the request of the authorities
ia Washington and of Bishop
Sessums, the II n. NJ. eervice on
Su, day will be of patriotic ma
,ure, Special Natioual Hymus
will be sung. aud the Rector will
preach. All are cordially invited
to be present.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

Il has rained htre e7 ~ Day
oiuos last MoLday to the sr' a.
benefit Of the crc ps. which "ere
being Injured by the drought.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
Wanted.

Position as sugar boiler
for refining granulated su'
gars Eight years experience.
Best Of references.
A. j. LENoRAAND,
Clarendon, La,
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

Before purchasing els'.,l ="
csll on Neil McNe:!'s 5 aud 10
cent store.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

Automobiles repaintei and re-
paifed G. S. BRENN.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

Commencing to.da, Blcc :
mid.summ sale vii! T.. G,t. Tm,.
arm 10 odsri z TO the pubic som =
Ane bargains IN it, line.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
Episcopal Church.

Sunday, July /, 1917.
Holy Communion, at 1880 q. N.
Sunday School 9 :45 q. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon
II q. m.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

Neil McNsil's S and 10 cent
store has novelties Of all ki1ds.
|Q!ye as assaA
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

We take orders for Ice cream
bricks. First.cIass service guar.
teed. SAM SERIO.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

= Nas esets ios sale aud repaired
y NlialaAs el!2e::: Q,a, EssEE,
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

We take orders for ice cream
DRieks First. class service guar
Sneeed. SAM >>ERIO.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

lce cream at 81 per gallon. Best
~ tne market. Half gallon 55c
SAM SERID
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

Call at Neil McNeil's 5 and 10c
wore tor your fruit jars.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

The young child. E,ienne, OF
or friend, Mr. Henry Big'er, j.
u It the St. Mary Sanitarium
whore he was operated on this
vsek for appendicitis. We are
glad to announce, however. that
tho operation vas successful and
that the bright little child is on a
his way to recovery.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

- rIaM Jars Of all sixes ct Mel
~0"sus 3 and l0c store.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

Ice cream a, 81 per gallon. 6es'
on the market. Half galiou 55c
SAM SkRIO.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

tof Tinware q to Neil Mcneil 8
tand ioc store,
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
For Sale or Exchange.

One new Werlein Piano for sale
cheap. Will consider exchange
for Ford Auto. For price or terms
apply at THIS OFFICE.
Old automobiles made az good
as new by C. S. BRENN.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

oo3tI Judici..l District Cours-Par.
i-h Of st. Mary.
Succs ssion Of Tn. do-s A Thor.
gas n, and M = te Mr.. Annie
Arv.,'c Tho-g7a'r 9th
d cea ID y } ;b9.
4 hereas rr"aid g.. iuprgesun, a
e, uaut OF 81. Mary Parish. La. mas
pa,it,aued this Honorable ''"art for
letters OF admin stratiOn 90 the fState
Of the late Theodore y. Eh"r-e.
SD. and of his wife. ,'rs. Annie
Aivilie 1horEes"n. hrth deceased. in
tp-'ite-.
N,rjce Is hereby giv"n t" Al, to
whnm II NAV concern 10 show cause
VIZ n ten dass ftoln the ate 81 this
,oinicatiou. why th' PRAYER If the
"a ] petitioner >hou d ut be granted.
Ia eyitIence whereof, "lt1es> my
ofc'ul siynat5re an. the impr = VI
the ,faal ot N, office This 2--ni Gay Of
Ju..r, A d 1911.
WILBUR II KRAMER
Clerk # court,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-02
MISS BUSH TO WED

Friends in this city have learned
with much interest of the approach
ing marriage of Miss Mary Bush
and Mr.. Thomas Rutledge. The
wedding will take place Jan. 3rd at
the home of the bride in Kansas
City. Miss Bush is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. William Bush, of Mt.
Sterling, and is a most lovable
young lady, who has a host of rela-
tives and friends in Kentucky. Mr..
Rutledge is a son of the late Mr..
Phillip Rutledge, and is one of Clark
county's most successful farmers.
The government is talking of
prosecuting the print paper trust
Talking" we said.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-02

tanning strict silence regarding
their attitude on the speakership,
but the Democratic and Republican
leaders are agreed ON how most Of
them will vote, provided caucuses
are held and solidarity maintained
by the two old parties.
Kelly, of Pennsylvania, a Pro-
gressive, who formerly was a
Democratic member of the House, is
listed as a Democratic probability.
So are Randall, Prohibitionist, of
California, who voted for Speaker
Clark the last time, and London,
of New York, Socialist, sits on
the Democratic side now and has
been shown favors by Democratic
leaders.
Schall, of Minnesota, Progressive,
the leaders agree, probably would
lean toward Republican candidate
il convinced of his Progressivism.
He campaigned for the National
Republican ticket during the last
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-02

That morning lameness - those
sharp pains when bending or lift
ing, make work burden and rest
impossible. Don't be handicapped by
a bad back-look to your kidneys.
You will make no mistake by fol-
lowing this example.
r. NJ Freeland, Stanton, KY,
says: "My back panied me and
ached and my kidneys did not act
right. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Duerson's Drug Store,
gave me quick and lasting benefits"
soc, at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 81 2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-02

campaign, although opposed by the
regular organization in his State.
Fuller, Independent, of Massachu-
sets, also is classed as a Republi-
can hope.
Martin, of Louisiana, Progressive,
comes from a large sugar district
in Louisiana and has indicated that
assurance of protection of the
sugar interests will be his first con-
Germ in voting on the organization.
He formerly was a Democrat, how
ever, and Democratic leaders hope
to get his vote. At the same time
Republicans think he can be con-
WINGED that their party is the only
one which has his sugar interests at
heart.
Contests in which certificates have
not been issued are on in the Thirty
second Pennsylvania district, where
Representative Barchfeld, Republic
can, is contesting the election of
Guy f. Campbell, Democrat, who
on the face of the returns won by
46 votes, and the Third New Jersey
district where Representative Scully,
Democrat, is opposing the election
of Robert Carson, Republican.
Scully now is reported to have a
lead of 125 votes on the recount,
but there still are 5000 votes to
be passed upon by the courts. At
least twenty seats, it is said, will
be contested in the House after it
is organized.