davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18
RAILWAY DECLARES
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May ls Di
tec,ors ~ the Cincinnati. New Orlean,
q Texas Pacific Railway company me,
hste and DECLARED three dividend,
A quarterly dividend Of IA petctn,
on the preferred stock. payable June l.
and a semi annual dividend of J petceu,
ON common stock, and an extra divi
dend OF "a percent on the common
stock. both payable lunc /, were de
Ilsred by the directors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18
. Vegetables

Extra Fancy Romaine Head Lettuce,
Hot House Leaf Lettuce. Celery, Green
Peppers, Home Grown Asparagus, Fancy
Wax Beans, Green Stringless Beans
Green Peas, Summer Squash, Cucumbers,
Cauiflower, Mustard, Spinach, Parsley,
Carrots, Beets, Turnps, Green Onions,
New Potatoes and Fancy Florida Fresh
Tomatoes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18

The winner OF the flag essay con
test from the Riverside school is Jane,
Bruce Jr, one Of the pupils who will
be graduated from that school this
month Young Bruce is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. James Bruce, ll0l South
Walker avenue
The essay that earned flag from
the Time, follows,
In May l77n congress appointed a
committee 90 plan a national flag The
committee consisted OF bcorgc Wash
ngon. Robert Morris and Col George
Ross The committee decided TO have
Betsy Ross. Colonel Ros, niece, 10
make the flag Betsy Ross was or-
posed 10 a six pointed star but she
wanted 4 five pointed star
The flag was painted hy local ar
ltst and Betsy Ross took from the copy
the tlr,, flag
Washington said we take TINS star
from heaven. the red from our mother
country separating IT with white
stripes. thus showing that they have
separated from her and the white
stripes shall go down to pos,erity rep
reScn'ing liberty"
Congress adopted this flag Jun Il,
III, the next year after 1t was made
It was first thought that a new stripe
and a new star should be added for
each new state that was admitted But
that would make the FLAG too large.
Congress decided that they should add
a new star for each new state and the
flag should have thirteen stripes repre-
Scn,ng the original thirteen colonies
The stars would be IN field Of
blue The flag today ha, i1rty-cight
stars and seven red and SIX white
stripes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18

lahoma City women 10 assist in every
way possible in alleviating conditions
among the soldier boys in the trenches.
He is attached to the French medical
corps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18
MAJOR C0RKINS TO
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

4 truthful. unvarnishcd picture OF
service on the fighting front will be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18
CITY Market
OPEN ALL week
PRICES ARE REASONABLE
People Demand Fresh Vege-
tables, Say Dealers,

Housewives of Oklahoma CITY who
have pa,ronircd the city market since
rs opening last Saturday 'nd that
prices Of fresh home grown vegetables
vary little from those of last ycar,
although almost All iooduniis. have
shown substantial advances, some being
double the price OF the ono oi thl, time
last year
Six-day Service
Perhaps the feature ot the city mar
/ kct this year is the six day service Of
/ iercd I'm former years the market was
/ open on three days OF each week but
/ demand for fresh vegetable, IS such
that the market men find plenty ot bus
mess each morning
Prices are remarkably reasonable ~
said John W Violet president OF the
county truck growers association, Con
/ ,idcrlng the sharp advances which have
been shown by nearly all the good, sold
m grocery store, Many kind, of can
ned goods are from s. to 75 percent
higher than a year ago, yet fresh vcgc-
. 'dOl'N dl' db'Ul WI lllf hdUl' pldI' 'l
prices as In the spring Of 1910 Gard
cners have not raised their prices ~
harmony with the schedules Of the can
ned goods packers"
Now that the city market is open each
morning except sunday the truck ga
deuers are urging patrons 10 make dali,
trips to California avenue m the hours
before the sun mount, high
Shop Early.
The cool OF the morning is the proper
time 10 get mos, for the money accord
ing 10 the men who operate the 'ubur
ban gardens
The varieties for Saturday morning
will include a good many ioodS,uiis thai
were not offered Tor sale last week Tn,
warm rays Of the sun have developed
garden stuff at a rapid rate during IN,
week and ,hiS collection will be dis
played on wagons Saturday morning
Peas, new potatoes beets, turnlpS, let
lucc. radlshcS. onions, mustard greens
spinach, asparagus, rhubarb and straw
berries all home grown and all Of Z
quality TO make the Sunday dinner table
attractive
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
AMERICAN OFFICERS 20
DRESS LIKE THE BRITISH

Washington, May Sit will be
difficult to distinguish from Ameri-
can and British officers in the future
If plans now under consideration by
Mai. Gen. Scott, chief of staff, are
approved. The British roll collar
jacket may he adopted to replace the
closed collar now regulation for the
American service. Gen. Scott will be
the first officer to try out the propos-
cd new uniform II is understood and
open collar blouse is now being made
eUS him and some officers Of the
Quartermaster Generals Office are
greatly in favor Of the change,
The present uniform was adopted
on recommendation of the Army War
College. 1, Was held that the open
collar blouse did not protect the
throat and chest OF soldier IN the
Geld properly and that 1t would make
20 unsoldieriy appearance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
Perhaps ninety-nine out of ea'

Perhaps ninety-nine out of each
one-hundred Democrats who remark
nj all, with reference to the situa-
tion of the good old U. S. A., in the
present war, or crisis if you please,
say that it is the duty of every pat
riotic person to stand squarely behind
the President. There can be no ques-
ton as to standing for our Country
UNFOLDING il in Its hour OF trial and
of need, but getting and staying
sQuarely behind the President is ano-
ther thing altogether. In each and
every scrap the Administration has
had in Congress, it has been Repub-
Iicans who have saved the day for
Wilson, they have yet to be found
wanting, that is in any noticeable num-
bers. Clark and the other acknow-
lodged Democratic leader have both
proven false. In spite of all of this,
the only recognition ever received
that. l know of" at the hands of
President Wilson, or rather his ad-
ministration, was that given to Elihu
Root when he was named as some
sort of commissioner to visit Russia,
and that only within the last few
days. No Republican large or small
has been invited to consult with our
president IN this great crisis. re-
greet to say it, but they in so far as
the Presidents knowledge and no.
tica are concerned at least dosen't ex-
list and this is wherin we don't stand
squarely behind Woodrow Wilson. AS
afore stated the country is another
matter,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
To CANDIDATES.

Concerning the coming Primary
Election, in so far as the entrance OF
new candidates are concerned, we
presume that the field is tolerably
well made up, tho there may be -
faw yet to announce. If we desired
to do so, it Is entirely too early to
venture a prophesy as to the outcome
in any OF the contests, yet it is not
too early to warn and caution ;host
he covet positions on the R2nrb-
lican ticket as TO their conduct and
r.anner of campaigns. We do not
know of any specific acts, are not
looking for any, and sincerely trust
that none will be guilty OF injecting
iuto this friendly contest for nomina-
tions, other than honest and honor
able methods, yet every individual
may and viii be excused for moking
the very best campaign, putting forth
his best and most earnest effort pos
sible, to win out over this first lap in
the course.
Let none deal in methods OF ques-
tionable character, il don't pay. To
make a long story abrupt, you know
that the Democratic Party in Ohio
County, fattens on nothing so fast
as Republican mud-slinging, which
is the sure road 20 disruption IN oJf
camp.
The fellow who'starts anything in
this campaign, or even looks like he
wanted 10 start anything, to which
respectable persons, for decenoy's
sake could object, should be sent to
the Lunatic Asylum or tied up TO a
good strong do2-wood bush and some
friendly four-yCar-old, sorrcl mule
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
L.. z. REID IL FIRST
TO OFFER SERVICES

Judge Jno. Il. Wilson is in possess
sion of letter from Mr.. Lycurgus 7.
Reid, of Rockport, rendering his SER
vices without remuneration, as Reg
istration officer, for the registering
of those required under the Selec-
tive CONSUMPTION Act, recently enact
ed by Congress. Mr.. Reid states that
he is as years old and therefore UNI
able to serve his country in the field
and desires to do this little bit, for
the good of the cause.
Judge Wilson suggests that others
who desire to follow in the footsteps
Of Mr.. Reid SHOULD file their offer or
request with him at once, and that
all who tender their services shall
be considered when he makes ap-
pointments.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
ARMED FORCE UNDER U. S.
FLAG APPEARS IN PARIS

Paris, May 9.-The Stars and
Stripes appeared on the streets OF
Paris as the battle flag of an armed
force this morning when the flag and
fifty men of the American field ser
vice under it on their way to the
railroad station for the front were
acclaimed enthusiastically by early
users along the route.
Thrty-one members of the con
tingent are from Cornell University
and graduate of Cornell, Edward
Tim,haf, of Montclair, N. j., is in
command, with r. T. Scully, Prince
ton man from Pittsburgh, as his as
sistant.
This is the first detachment of the
American Field Service to bear arms
and detailed for the transportation o.
munitions to the front.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
RUSSIAN WDRkMEN TO /
Be IN GOVERNMENT
MINISTRY HAS DECIDED ON GOA.
LITION CABINET FOR NEW
REPUBLIC.

Petrograd, May 9.-The Russian
Government to-day issued a declara-
ton in favor of a coalition ministry.
The declaration of the new Rus
sian Government indicates a conces-
sion to the Council of Work s
and Soldiers Delegates, the powerful
body of fighting and working men
forming the majority socialist party,
members Of which recently took part
in great demonstration against
Prof. Paul n. Milukoff. the Foreign
Minister, and other members OF the
Government. The demonstration it
self was not of alarming proper
tons, and, while it is true that the
Council shortly thereafter voted by
a small majority to sustain the Gov
eminent, still the popular claInor
has been SO great for some repre-
sentation in the Ministry from the
working classes that the indicated
step of the Government may be
constructed as a victory for the Coun-
Gil. The Council, while including in
its membership many who are in ia
vor of an immediate peace, is de-
cidedly not pro-German.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11

sighted about G p. m. and the Ameri-
can vessel immediately swung around
to afford tho gunners an opportunity
for accurate aim. The urdor3ea craft
disappeared simultaneously with the
firing OF the first shot, it was said
and did not reappear. The American
shin then put on fun speed and pro-
ccedod on her course.
ON board the vessel were six
members OF theicrow OF the N0rweig-
an bark Skiold, sunk Off the Irish
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS
TEST PASSED by 10000

Washington, May S.-More than
100000 mcn-five times as many as
can be accommodated-have applied
.or admission to the sixteen officers
training camps which opened to-day
to begin developing the men who
will lead new American armies to be
raised within the next four months.
about 10000 have been certified as
qualified for admission, and from
these 10000 will be selected and
placed under intensive instruction
within the next ten days.
Men already holding commissions
in the Officers Reserve Corps began
reporting at the camps to-day. The
remainder of the $500 assigned to
each camp will report by next Mon
day when organization of infantry
companies for the first month of hard
drilling will begin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
OHIO CIRCUIT court
IN SHORT SESSION
COURT WILL LIKELY ADJOURN
SAT, JURORS SELECTED
FOR NEXT TERM.

The Ohio Circuit Court conveyed
here on last Monday. with very
light docket. Many equity cases have
been taken up, argued, and disposed
of.
In the case of Commonwealth OF
Ky, VS.. George Jewell. tried and ac-
quilted. Comth'., VS.. Ike France, ct
al, two cases continued to July term.
Comt'h., VS.. Harden Tanner ct al,
continued to- July term. G. w. En-
bry, ct al, VS.. p l.. Afford, judg-
ment for plaintiff for $500. Turn
err VS. Heavrin, amended petitions
filed, and demurrcd to, sustained and
appeal prayed on questions OF law,
which was granted and action dis
missed on motion of Plaintifl.
Edgar Weller was adjudged a feeb-
lie minded person and was sent to the
kentucky Institute for the feeble
minded.
Jim Wild Brown and Jennie Ben
nett were both tried and adjudged to
&c persons of unsound minds or lun-
atics and committed to the Western
kentucky Asylum for the insane.
The following were empaneled as
Petit Jurors on Monday:
J. c. Magyar, j. d. Johnson, T. II.
Black, w. II. Gray, Ollie Duff, S. b.
SMELL, ]. W. Davenport, L. c. Porter,
John King, T. p. Carson, r. S. Baker.
James A. Cooper, Robert Decker,
VIM. Pullian, Morris T. Gentry, J. N.
Cole, Frank Landrum. f. p. Brown.
The following were empapeled on
Wednesday:
J. II. Black, Tip Bean, ]. c. Hill.
John Miller, A. G. Jones, J. l.. Smith,
Fred Cooper. Felix Shaver, S. u.
Wiggington, w. c. Richards, j. S.
Taylor, j. T. Eskridge.
The disposal of the case of Turner
VS.. Heavrin, relieved the docket 50
nuch for the remainder of this term,
that the Court deemed it wise to dis
pose of the Jury, and it was dismiss
Cd en- Wednesday.
The Court at this term has drawn
and announced the Grand and Petit
Jurors for the coming July term.
each to appear on the first day OF
said term, following is the list of those
who are TO serve as Grand Jurors.
r. c. McSherry, Carl NJ. Taylor,
walker, Myrtle, w. L. Ashby. Ben
Hun. J. j. Broken, Leo Brown, Sob
ShIeve, Il. r. Moore, Quint Brown,
=. ID. Bennett, j. l.. Brown, ]. +.
burgess, j. NJ. Barrett, Luther Dool-
~ Lewis II. Rendy, j. r. Arlington,
s. l.. Leach, BERTHE Hammons, W. 7.
Nithrow, James Ralph, T. S. Boswell,
+. p. BaSnard, c. l.. Mason.
The following compose the Petit
Jurors for the July term:
j. II. Davis, W. p. Allen, j. S.
Young, Alonzo Phillips, Estill Board.
E, w. Embry. BAIL Taylor, James w.
LATE Grant, John Babbett. r. II.
Johnson, ]. Il. Hoover, r. 7. Bennett,
V. A. Stewart. Alb Chapman. II. c.
Crowder, S. w. Taylor, ]. w. Price,
Mack Daniel. ]. S. Eskridge, Charlie
Petty, John Johnson, N. j. Taught,
Glide Boiling, Lon Gentry and ID NJ
PINK
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
Eggs For Matching.

s. C. Black Minorcas, Northrop
strain-the big kind, White Wyan-
dottes, Duston strain--the stay white
kind. Eggs from either or both
breeds for quick sale $1.00 per Is.
$500 per so. 20 per cent off after
May 10th. The best matings cocks
and hens not related. Good weigh
ers and winterlayers.
l.. T. BARNARD,
42t6 Hartford, KY, r. 4.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
u. $. STEAMER FIRES
- SIX SHOTS AT U-BOaT

New York, May Am armed
American Line steamship which ar
rived here TONIGHT from a European
nort reported that her sun crow fred
six shots at q German submarine of
the coast OF Ireland on May 2. The
undersea boat Immediately sub
mCroCd, and 20 was impossible 10 de-
termine whether any Of the shots
took erect.
The perlscope Of the submarine was
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11

1t pears" to us a bit like a GER
tain fellow in this neck of the woods
or one who has lately been in these
parts, has some sort of a crouch on,
or perhaps he is list a spilin" for
something. Hardly know what to
look for next. perhaps it will be the
salary of the County Audior, or per-
chance, salary and lpcindentals to tine
Superintendent of Schools. There
are a lot of things it ''mout" be and
some that it "mought' be.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11

after the date when the new govern
ment subsidy begins in a special re-
serve fund to beused as outlined. An
improvement in shipping conditions
may change the situation entirely"
Americans recently have been con-
tributing about million dollars
monthly for Belgian relief The
French and British governments
have spent many millions a month.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
For Magi Strate,

For Magistrate.
We are authorized to announce the,
candidncy.o OF ". G. DAUGHERTY for
the Republican nomination for Jus
tice OF Peace, Rosine Magisterial Dis
trict Subject to the Primary Elec-
ton, Saturday, August 4. 1917.
We are authorized TO announce the
candidacy of JAS. A. BOILING for the
Republican nomination for Justice of
the Peace, Sulphur Springs District.
Subject TO the Primary Election, Sat
urday. August 4. 1917.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of T.. w. JACKSON for
the Republican nomination for Jus
tice of the Peace. Beaver Dam Dis
trict Subject to the Primary Elec-
ton. Saturday, August 4. 1917.
49,
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy OF NJ. u. CROWDER for
the Republican nomination for Jus
tice of the Peace, Rosine Magisterial
district. Subject to the Primary
Election, Saturday, August 4. 1917.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy OF W. $. DEAN for the Re
publican nomination for Justice OF
tho Peace, Sulphur Springs Magister-
ial district Subject to the Primary
Election, Saturday, August 4, 1917.
49,
We are authorized To announce the
candidacy of 5. v. LEACH for the
Republican nomination for Justice OF
'ND Peace, Beaver Dam Ministerial
district Subject To the Primary
Election, Saturday, August 4, 1917.
Rts
We are authorized TO announce the
candidacy of j. y. HAGERNIAN for
the Democratic nomination for JUS
tlce OF the Peace. Hartford Magister-
ial District. Subject to the Primary
Election, Saturday, Aug. 4, 1917.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy or J. II. DANIEL for the
| Republican nomination for Justice
of the Peace, Bartletts Magisterial
District. Subject to the Primary
Election SATURDAY, August 4, 1917.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of ED SHOWN for the
Republican nomination for Justice
OF the Peace, Hartford Magisterial
District. Subject to the Primary
Election, Saturday. August 4, 1917.
80
we are authorized TO announce the
candidacy OF Q. b. BROWN for the
Republican nomination for Justice of
the Peace, Rockport District. Sub
lect to tho Primary Election, Satur-
day, August 4th., 1917.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
REDISTRICTING.

| The Commissioners appointed by
the County Court, consisting of i.'t
Render, w. N. Stevens and w. S
Brown, in a majority report filed last
Monday, for the most part, changed
! the whole county, recommending, OF
reporting in favor of seven instead o.
! eight districts as now existing.
Mr.. Brown filed a minority report
in which he leaves the county, OF
would leave the County divided as at
present.
We have taken some pains to figure
on the proposed districts, as to pop
ulation, &C. We based our calcula-
ton upon the last census of the coun-
ty, which vas 27,642 and then took
the vote Tor the year 1916, l think it
was. and by that process it would
show approximately u inhabitants
for each vote cast, tho the rule is to
count one voter for each of popula-
ton. Following is the proposed dis
tricts and the population of each,
with voting precincts composing
same:
District No. East and West
Hartford, East and West Beaver
Dam. Population, 5.00S.
District No. 2-Centertown, Small
hous, PIT. Pleasant, Ceralvo and Rem
L.. Don,Iot;an
District No. McHenry. n. Rock
port. S. Rockport, Prentis, Cool
Springs and Simmons. Population,
4,364.
District No. 4-Shreve, E. Fords-
ville,IW Fordsville, Herbert and Act
naville. Population, 3,70S.
District No. J--Bartletts, Buford,
Beda and Heain. Population, S,S45.
District No. G--Sulphur Springs
Magan, Ralph, Narrows and Olaton
Population, 3,S42.
District No. T---Rosine, Horse
Branch, Arnold, Select and Cromwell
Population, 1892.
/ (There has been some change made
in the boundary line OF w. Fordsville
precinct, Ralph and perhaps Magyar
but was unable TO show it in this ar
ticle, this of course would somewhat
change the total vote Of both District
No. and g.
District No. 1, has a population OF
more than 5000 and is safely Re
publican, while District No. 2 is Dem
ocratic by about 40 and has a pop
ulation of less than 5000.
From the method / have persued
and it is practically correct, agreeable
to the aforesaid election there are
i, ,wo Democratic Districts and five
! Republican districts, and by some
strange system of computing the
number necessary to representation
on tho Fiscal Board, ii takes 4,2a'
! souls in the Republican districts Snl
only 3,1G5 in the Democratic dis
tricts, or l,O9S less in the Demo
/ Cfalic G4Sll ITS IMAM N'HIi'S'' 'N''-'.
Otherwise. We hope that this wa.
not Intentional upon the part OF Tho
worthy Commissioners, in fact We
ere certain that Il was not purposci!
done, because we know them per
Z sonally and feel that this inequalit!
was due to lack of sufficient dati
from which to make up their repor
and neither do we believe that thu
court will, thus establish the Magis
terial Districts, as representing
equality between the taxpayers an'
citizens OF Ohio county, of whom h
is the representative, not of one
hut all.
80 no
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11

coast by German submarine on
April /, and three members of the
grow OF the Norwegian bark VesteIo,
sunk by a submarine on April 90.
The skiold was bound from New
YORK to Glasgow and the Vestelo
from Mobile to Belfast.
In addition TO The crews of the
Norwegian banks, the American liner
ma on board twenty-uine first,
t"enly-oight second and twenty-four
third-class passengers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
Poultry Notice.

Hartford, Ky, May Z, 1917.
Everyone that has poultry for sale
in the May delivery, or those who
want to pool with the organization
FOR the next and last sale for the
season are urgently requested to re-
port the amount to the sale commit
Tee in the next week or ten days as
the committee cannot make q sale
unless the stun is reported.
II. L. TAYLOR,
HENRY. NJ. PIRTLE,
Committee.
BY HENRY NJ. PIRTLE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11

Tho submarine having been in
vented by the United States, it would
be a.fltting climax to have Uncle
Samuel work out some sure method
of destruction.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
For SUPERINTENDENT.

NOte--Women VINO are legally
qualified, are entitled TO vote 70.
School Superintendent in both Pri-
mary aud Final Election.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of ". s. HOWARD for the
Republican nomination for Superin-
tcudent of Schools OF Ohio county
Subject To the Primary Election
Saturday, August 4, 1917.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy OF MRS. l. =. MASON for
the Republican nomination for Shper.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11

In this long drawn out battle be-
tween the Ice man and the Coal man,
the former has gone down, stin and
cold
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
For County Attorney.

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of a. ID. KIRK for the Re
publican nomination for County At
torney OF Ohio county. Subject 10
the Primary Election. Saturday. Au-
gust 4, 1917.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
For County Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of w. C.'BLANKENSHIP
for the Republican nomination for
County Court Clerk of Ohio county
Subject to the Primary Election,
Saturday, August 4, 1917.