davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-26
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas City. Jim. 26-WHEAT-Cash
Market 1c to 2c To- No. hard 81 $751;
d1S9; No :. 81 .S61a6i1S7; No. y red, S1.S5
0I1.S9; No. 3. 81. 50 a 1-S1.
CORN-Market unchanged to 1ac lower.
No mixed SOC: No. 3. 9S1ac; No. white.
Poe: No. >. 9S1a0I99c; No. yellow, 99j4 q
9912c: No. ;. 9S34 @97c.
OATS-Market iac lower. No. . white,
o1M d5sc No. mixed, SIC
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE 54@25o.
BRAN-SL 5001 80.
SHORTS-S1 65d1.75
WHEAT-Receipts 14S cars
BUTTER-Market unchanged
Et}tiS-Eirsts. &c.
POULTRY-Hens. 19c; ROSTERS, 131Ac:
turkeys, 2Jc.
CLOSE: wHEAT-May. s1.77a: July.
$1.4T 3sM1 411a; September S13461 .345.
CORN-May, 991sc; July, 9Tss@97%o
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Jan. 26.-BUTTER-Mark
higher. Creamery, 3115G37hc.
EGGS-Market higher. Ffrsts 4oIL6741c.
ordinary firsts, 3S039c
POULTRY-Alive, higher; fowls, 2O1kc:
springs. 1S19c.
New York Produce Market
New York. Jan. 28.-BUTTER-Mark
firm. Creamery, higher than extras, 411S6
42c.
EGGS-Market strong Fresh gathered
extra firsts 241ac.
CHEEsE-Market firm. State held spec
iaIs. 241s @25c.
PoULTkY-Alive. firm: dressed. firm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-26
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka. Kan. for thp twenty -four hours
ending Mt II n. m. Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-26
New York Stock Market

New Orleans, Jan 25-COIIUN-SPot
steady; middling, 1894
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-26

Wall St. New York, Jan. 26.-STOCkS-
Prices fell away fractionaily In the first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-26

31a lbs 13c: springs. over lbs. Ice:
ducks lie; geese DC; broiers, lbs. and
under. 1Sc; old ROSTERS. DC; STACEY young
roosters. 13c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-26

Kansas city Grain Market
tThe range of prices ror grain futures on
The Kansas City Boar,i of Trade as re-
po-ted by Thos. j. Myers. Broker. Co,uth-
bian Bldg.
Kansas City. Jan. 26.
Close
Omen High Low Today Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-26

New York Jan. 26.-COTTON-Spo
quiet; middling uplands, 17.15. No sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-26

Chicago GRAIN Ma -Net
The range or prizes for grain futures
on The Chicago lizard of Trade us re-
parted by Thos. Myers. Broker Coinm-
bian Hldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-26

Cattle and Hogs
prices furnished by Wolff Packing Col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-26

Clark Conlzling of Lyons, is the only
editor with nerve enough to wear an
old fashioned goatee. But the possess
sion of a good looking daughter, a
student at Washburn, overcomes the
shortcomings of the Lyons news
paperman. She spent most of the
morning visiting her father while he
raked in the hard earned dollars of
the visitors. Conkling is treasurer of
the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-26

Jay House in addressing the editors
told of the sadness which filled his
heart. 1t wasn't the high cost of
paper. 1.-The reason" said the mayor,
lis that I feel that two years hence
another mayor will be delivering the
address of welcome
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
History of the Addition

The Chamber of Commerce of Ardmore is composed Of
many 'Ve wres who believed that their city needed din
ner bucket brigade in addition the benefits derived from the
largest producing oil field of Oklahoma hence twenty
100000 tract of $40 of land joining the city limits on the
and north which they turned to the Chamber Of
Commerce upon the agreement that 2SO be reserved
SOLELY for manufacturing and refining plants and that the
remaining 240 be subdvded into business and residence
lots and the profits arising from the sale thereof devoted EN-
TIRELY to the location of manufacturing plants upon the ad
dition
Thereupon the Ardmole Chamber of Commerce Industrial
Corporation organized conduct the business of securing
industries and dsposng of the residence and business lots of
the addition
Not penny Of personal profit anyone from the
sale of foot Of the $40 acres EVERY CENT GOES INTO
IMPROVING THE ADDITION. The men who purchased this
land for the Chamber of Commerce expect their profits from
GREATER ARDMORE
Already four refineres each to employ approximately
sevenyfve two automobile tire factories each employ
five hundred men, automobile accessory manufacturing
plant to employ fifty and carbon plant to employ
thirty have located on the addition all Of them except the
carbon plant having commenced actual construction
contract has been let for the erection of forty brick and
stcco homes scattered throughout the residence portion and
this will be increased to eighty the automobile tire
factories are completed.
Arrangements have been made with the city for water and
connections while and electricity will be furnished
by the Consumers Light & Power Company.
The matter of railway sdings for the industrial portion of
the addition has been amply provided for and the Armore
Street Railway Company mapping out right Of way
to give quick service into the heart of the city
With the backing of an active Chamber of Commerce. can
the addition fail to become thriving settlement of wageeam-
ing inhabitants?
What attractive offer for profitable investment pre-
SentS itself to you?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26


diton:
}. W. HARRELD .. Lawyer Oil Producer
S. A. APPLE Capitalist Oil Producer
WRIT FRANKLIN Lawyer and Oil Producer /
l. M PUTNAM ,, General Mgr Ardmore Railway Co. /
). w. IY YER Real Estate and Oil
f. N PREUlIT Real Estate and Oil
A. SIMPSON Capitalist and Oil Producer /
WESTHEIMER DAUB , Merchants and Oil Producers /
c. T. BARRNGER ...r...r President State National Bank
HAROLD WALLACE .rs-rra Cashier State National Bank
FRED CARR Vice Pres State National Bank
JOHN HOFFMAN, .--..o. Plumbing /
j. S. MULLEN Capitalist Oil Producer
MARK KIRKPATRICK r-rr..r~.,a Insurance Oil Producer
j. W. NEWCOMB Real Estate Il
j. H. HlNkLE Insurance Oil Producer
B. FEAGIN . ,.. Vice President Guaranty State Bank
ROY NJ JOHNSON Capitalist, Oil Producer /
CHAS. Won WEISE. ..rn Lawyer Oil Investments /
DUNLAP Oil Producer
c. DlNGS ... President Guaranty State Bank /
c. L. ANDERSON. ,,...:. Cashier First National Bank |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
Gamelrcitcrtrmppcu.

gdon BON alters Der iinO aomcle
filr ieelihes Gciieu IN Ger @iilte
our6ouS unentbe6rliH gc~elen ia
nidt mtr oas, Tie iiuO piclmebr bic
niiblibnen lnO midtigiten Sous
there iener 2anoer obne Ole bort Die
9emobner gar niht beitebeu fonueu
5el6Iperltdnolih 6nben anb Die mos
ocrnen glrmcen lid in jeuen @eeen-
oel Die aomele oicnItbar gemadt
ln0 beionDerS auf ben tiirfilbeu
Grieqsidoupldben ipiclen lie eine
8iemlid beOeutenOe 9lolle, Bon ben
6ctoen Gomelorten, Dem 5weib0tcri.
gen oOer Irompeltbicr itno oem ein-
60feriqen oocr Gromeoar. fommt fiir
ariegs5lpede nur Ou5 lebtere in 9e.
tradt. pie es ia iiber6aitpt an 9cocu.
tuug leinen 9ermanoten in ie0er 9e.
siebung iiberraqt. Gas Irome6ar
| i'll oos genii9iamite ln0 ausoauernlte
Geitt6ier, Oos man iicb oenfen fam,
lno eS bat oen groBen @or5ug, Dab
es onf groBe @ntiermlngen cine
G6neligfeit entwidelt an Die oas
9Sfero niHt inn minOeiten 6eraurei6en
fanu gs lit l6otlade ooB Gin eites
9ieitfamel BEL elmer Ingesarbeit bon
15 bis 16 5tim6en Oie enornle @nt-
ierning bis 81 85 W1cilen 5uriidlegen
fann llno oieie ouBeror0entli9e 2ei-
( flung fam es orei Bis bier Eage bin.
tereinonOer pcrrihten o6ne zines
9lu6etages 81 beoiirien. Iie &eiier
niiien 0eit Ebieren nur SIR 3eit Del
! gr0Bten W1ittaoSbibe einige StuuOer
9ln6c o6nnen S5ier5u fonunt noh
0aB scr Geiter olii feinem an0erei
Ebiere 10 merig ermiioet ipe an
| oenl &eitfumcl ooer Wle6ari, fuie e.
i'm gan5en Orient beiBt, mas man be
| oem S0der 0es IbiereS niht anneb
men Iollte. Sel6it sic 2aiifaneIl
ourdmeHen nit 8 bis 5 Gentner au
Dem GHden tdglid Streden bon q
bis 80 @leilen iie fonnen natiirlid
nit sem idnellen @le6ari nidt il
@ergleih geItelt meroen. Gle beitI
ino fir oen 9leiter beQuemiie Sang
art Oes Gbieres lit Der Grab, Der all
! BerorOentIiA ibnell ioroert iuo por
oeni E0iere piele Shmoeu lang ans
! gebnlten lperOen fam. 9ei Oeni ee
! m0bnlchen Sbritt uir0 Der Heitel
1 bin imo 6cr eemorien ga oas Same
ein l8aBgdneer it, 5. B. beioe 6iiBO
Serielben Seite 8ugIeid in 9eueaing
iebt. Sit ser Shritt fiir Den Reitel
ihon 5ienlicb llntertrdglid5, 10 mirf
oa$ 9ieiten sur Qlal uno beinaD I'M
m0glid. menu iie Der Wlebari in @a'
lopp IeBt 0enn oaun iliegt Der 9iei
Ter 10 beftig bin uno ber, oaB en- lid
loltnt in Sottel balten fam ionoerr
| meiltens nad fitr5em &ennen uHfrei
wilIig ieincn 5o9eu Sit perldbt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

1a5 gaIoppirenoe aamel ii alp
III gGo6r6eit Oas lAauteln0e ulo
idmanfenoe 5diif ser g9uiie Ser
g}eiIeiattel lit Gin feites. umloenior-
miaes @eItell, onS ouf Dem Softer
ieiiqeidnollt miro luO 5par in Der
@eile, OaB 5mei @urte Inn oen 9ou6
uuO Elm oritter INN Den 9oroer6aly
oes Ibieres ge6eu BUR Sdomng
oes SoferS liegt Oas Sottelgeltcll
ouf ie 5ipei aiiienpolliern aui ieoer
Seite. Ger 3oum lit iebr einiaA
Elm geiloGtener 2eoeriirid Ser unl
aopf uuo Wlaul Des T6ieres gent
inO beim gln5ieben oos WRaul 3u-
iAniirt. 9(uBeroem bat aber oos
9eitfumeI cine oiiune 9e0eribnur
oie IN einem ourhbobrten 0taienflii-
gel beieitist III, ais 9ei5iigel unO
ourd i'm fam Oas Ebier, iolange es
ipillig it, leibt selenft meroen. Gin
itorrildes &omel lit alleroingS 0as
iiirhterlidite Neittbier, oa es beiBt
lmo Idldgt ooer iih 6inmirit lno iid
altf allie m09lihe @eiie beuii6t iiM
leiueS @eiters 81 entleoigeu Ger
Wle6ari 8eidnet iib pon 2aitfamcl
Dlirtb icinen i1laufen bobgepahies
men, ad laugen @einen rubenoen
3orper aus, pdbreno oas 2nitfanel
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Se nad Ger @erpfleglng lit ser flei-
idige S0der peribieoen groB; 6ei
| glt gefiitterten Ebieren III er bod
llmo Oid 6ei idlecbter 9lahrimg
fhrumpit er Elm unO fGat 5lliammen-
Sans mBeroerpobnlib lit oie rngc-
6eure @emi9iamfeit oes aamelS aS
fommt nidt nur nit Der geriiglien
9tabruna in0 0en oiirriIen Bilan5en'
itofiell aus, ionoern eS cntartet iogor
unO ge6t 5ugrunoe, lpenn es oaleruO
cine Su iippige @eioe bat gIus Die
fem @urnoe fonmt oos aamel ii
Oen eigentlihen TropengegenOen
uiht aui. Wtit @orlie6e friBt e2
9ormlau6, Giiteln @ras rmO Sen
luno ihent ielbit ole bon ipiben Sta'
Heln Itarrenoen @limoien nidt; oa
bei fam eS orei bis bier Gage inS
5uipeilen nod lGnger oiiriien einC
| fir bic 9ieiieu IN ben oiiren g8iilten.
0e1enoen ie6r wihtge Giaenibait
! SIN orient lit oaS Gond idon fell
sen dlteiten 3eiteu ais 9feitt6ier De-
nuBt meroen uuo es lit 0o6er audi
qan3 natiirlid, oaB ole friegriiden
Stdnme Der Steppenp0lfer iener
@e9enoen oen Nlebari gum ariegs'
oienit berange5ogen rnO DAB Die mo.
oernen Staoten ebenfa!ls 0aS @eit.
famel fir ibre 9lrmeen perpenoen.
Iie &erier legen Dem aonel 6eut1
einen ihmTen Sattel alif, ser ais
Safette fir Elm leihteS @eidiib oient
9don 9iapoleou Der Critic erridltetc
IN slegDpten Elm 9legiment 4ameIrei,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

ter uno sic GnaI1noer 6dtten iomo6l
i'm Suoan.Selo5uge bon 1885 ibrc
Dle6ariiieutruppen lpie audi i'm icBi
gen @eltfrieo. Cab Die 1iirfen chem
falls aameIreitrorps beiiben ut
Iel6itoeritanolih, ba6en 0oh and oie
Geiuibeu in Deutih Fl ilomeiiafrifa
oeIes niiblhe 9lenihier etnaeiii6rt
uro einige 1apaoronen INIT i6nl
ausgeriiitet
The Adair County news., 1917-07-11
For Assessor

For Assessor
Democrat P, P.:DUNBAR.
ED BUTLER
Republican r. H. HARMON.
EVERETT ALLISON.
6. L. PERUVIAN.
J. M.YARTER
]. A. SCHUYLER,
LII. JONES
The Adair County news., 1917-07-11

orchard that is in grass or to
some pasture that has not had
sheep on it for months for a
week or ten days. Then by NOV
ing around for short periods from
one field to another the lambs
may be brought to the time
when they can be turned into
the corn fields to eat weeds and
grass along the fence. They will
hurt the corn little or none.
After staying there until moving
is desirable they may be moved
to a second corn field. By that
time they may be moved back
to a meadow or wheat stubble,
but not with the old sheep, if
the latter have been kept in one
field long. They can be moved
from the meadow or wheat stub
bic to pasture that has not had
sheep on it since spring and
from there to a fall pasture of
rye, oats, barley or crimson
clover. Southern Agriculturist.
The Adair County news., 1917-07-11
Blockade Of Germans.

The powers of control over the
export trade conferred upon the
President by the Espionage Law
are new and unprecedented.
His public explanation of how
and to what extent they will be
exercised is accordingly well adj
vised in order that all industry
affected may know where it
stands. The export of food
stuffs and other necessaries will
be directed rather than embar-
The Adair County news., 1917-07-11
Send For this Bulletin.

Just to hand is Bulletin No.
116 of the Tennessee Experiment
Station, How to Feed Live
Stock Successfully" This bull
letin is by Prof. C. A. Wilson,
and is a splendid handbook for
any farmer of stock man. Every
Tennessee reader who has not
received copy should write at
once to the Experiment Station
at Knoxville for one. Farmers
outside the state can probably
get the bulletin by sending five
or ten cents postage. 1t will
easily be worth many dollars to
any frrmer who will study it and
put what he learns from it into
practice. Southern Agricultur-
ist.
The Adair County news., 1917-07-11
Save the Eve Lambs.

The only way to increase the
number of sheep in this country
or even to maintain the present
number is to save some eve
lambs. Furthermore, no sheep
owner has any business depend
ing upon the other fellow doing
it. 1t is a personal matter. If
each man does not save his own
eve lambs he deserves to do
without.
1t may be difficult to carry the
lambs through the summer, but
we can do it successfully if pro-
per methods are used, Here and
there all over the sheep-produc-
ing sections farmers are carrying
lambs through the summer sue
cessfully and disproving the fall
acy that they will have to die.
1t is mainly a matter of dodg-
ing the stomach worm, and this
can be done by changing pasture
often. 1t is desirable to change
the sheep once a week through
the hot part of the summer and
less frequently as the days be-
come cooler. After the sheep
are removed from a field they
should be kept off for as long a
period as prrctical.
This calls for several fields, but
if the best possible is done the
results will usually be very good
As soon as clover hay is cut or
wheat harvested the sheep and
eve lambs that are to be saved
should be put on one of these
fields. In a short while they can
be changed from the wheat to
the hay stubble or vice versa.
There may be an oat stubble
field or two wheat or clover fields
so that another change will be
possible. After they have stay
ed in these fields until they need
moving it may be practical to
take them or just the lambs to an
The Adair County news., 1917-07-11

coed is an unexceptional state
ment. That our own needs will
have first and those of our asso-
ciates in the war second consid-
Grafton is made clear enough and
was to be expected.
But when it comes to a fur
Their division of our export sur
pluses among 1.-THE neutral ma
tions whose people depend on
u.s." there is going to be prohibi-
ton as Well as direction" and
why not say so? We have not
gone into the business to help
Switzerland and Holland and
Scandinavian supply the armed
camp of Germany with sorely
needed American products, and
this is information that may as
well be given to them out loud.
Germany up to this time has
been only partially blockaded.
After stripping Belgium and
Roumania and Russia Poland to
the limit, it has been and still is
managing to obtain large sup
plies of foods and war material
from the surrounding neutral
nations. This is made evident
by the discount Of nearly 50 per
cent, for the German mark in
the exchanges on these countries
which reflects as well their large
and enormously profitable export
trade to Germany.
New Germany is to be really
blockaded. Those neutral coun-
tries are not going to be permit
ted to continue this trade on the
strength of imports from the
United States to keep filled up
the resulting gaps in needed sup
plies for themselves. Germany
invited war along this as along
other lines, and now it is going
to be war along this as other
lines. While meaning as much.
the President might as well have
said it.
The Adair County news., 1917-07-11

Grant, William Matthew
Greer, Thomas Clinton
Gowen, Clarence Winfrey
Giles, Thomas Franklin
Goode, Benjamin Wallace
Hughes; Lucien
Hayes, Ebert
Hurt, Leslie
HUMPHREYS, Frederick
Holmes, Owen
Holmes, Alonzo
Hunter, Will Ed
Henson, Robert Henry
Hancock, Geo. Williford
Holiday, Henry Mark
Hadley, Roy L.
Hoover, F. Garvin
Hadley, James C..
Hovious, William V.
Hayes, Nathaniel Preston
Hadley, Otha
Hadley, Gather
Hancock, Robert M.
Hadley, AFRO
Harris, Joe Maynor
Holt, Wallace
Hutchinson, Hugh Lawrence
Hadley, Carlos Elford
Helm, Willie Vernon
Harmon, William
Harmon. Ulysses S.
Hill, Robert Welby
Harmon, Jack
Hammonds, Charles
Huddleston, Samuel Preston
Helm, Clarence Ray
HAYES, James Preston
Hood, Robert
Hill, Ollie Winston
Hood, John
Hurt, Ralph
Hovious, Luther Alvin
Hutchinson, John G.
Hayes, Dudley
Hovious, Charlie Lester
Holtzclaw, Joshua
Hutchinson, Ben R.
Hancock, James Cleveland
Hamilton, Glenn
HUM, Lucien Alcorn
Hovious, Mont
Hum, Geo. Miller
Hood Geo.
HUMPHREYS, Lee Abel
Hadley, Willis H.
Hardin, Daniel Andrew
Hardwick, James Tyler
Henson, Otis Tolbert
Holt, Golden
Hatfield, julius Lee
Humphreys, Bunyan
Hatfield, Robert Samuel
Hardwick, Ocellous Lawrence
Harris, Willie
Hitch, Lancy Albrah
Hatfield, John Acy
The Adair County news., 1917-07-11

Next years war expenses In
United States are estimated at
s., 236.OOO,O 900.
The Adair County news., 1917-07-11

Miners in five western Ken
lucky counties will strike.
The Adair County news., 1917-07-11
Adair List Of Registration.

The following is a partial list,
the remainder to follow from
week to week, of all persons who
submitted themselves for regis
tration on June 9Th, 1917, for ST.
lective Draft for Military Serv-
ice in the United States Army
In Adair county, KY.
Burlington, Jessie Lilburn
Evane, Charlie
Ellis, Taylor Edgar
Edwards, Pleas
Edwards, Luther
tastes, David
Edwards, Verde
Beans, William Harvey
Edwards Aaron
Edwards, James Lonnie
Eastridge, Willard Columbus
England, Ernest
Estes, Jim
England, William Roy
England, Willard Lee
England, Luther
Esters, Claud
Epperson, William Paul
Epperson, Leslie
Earls, Melvin
East, Guy Russell
Edwards, Clarence
England, Walter Lee
England, Calvin Homer
The Adair County news., 1917-07-11

----'-----------
Ellis, Nelson Montgomery
Flowers, James Henry
Frazier, James
Flowers, Joe
Frazier, Rollin
Flowers, Frank
Flowers, Charlie
Flowers, James Henry
Fletcher, Geo. Ed
Feese, Lloyd Henry
Foster, William E.
Firquin, James Herschel
Firquin, Guy
Firquin, Harry
Franklin. Willie
Follis, Robert Taylor
Franklin, Clarence
Faulkner, John Wesley
Feese, George Lee
Feese, James Robert
Feese, Willie B.
Farris, Fred Lee
Franklin, Martin Lee
Fletcher, Owen
Floyd, Junius Edmon
Floyd, Charles Henry
Fitch, George Logan
Floyd, Forrest Wade
Foley, James
Foster, Burley Ought
Franklin, Wood H.
Flowers, Ray
Ford, Almon
Ford, Gresham
Feese, James Rufus
Finn, Simon
Fagg, Charlie
Furkin, Paul
Ford, Clyde Martin
Feese, Joseph Leslie
Farmer, William Green
Ford, Shelby
Firquin, George Rollie
Fudge, Geo. Henry
Fudge, James Albin
Ford, Herschel B.
Fudge. William Harlan
Fields, Gillian Henry
Franklin, Geo. William
Fudge, William Harrison
Gowen, Charlie Lee
Gowen. Ed Montgomery
Grace, Claud
Garrett, Proctor
Griffin, Henry Jr.
Grove, Alley
Grove, Walter
Grady, Graft
Grady, Caby
Gilpin. Lawrence Avis
Gilpin, James Austin
Garrison, James Robert
Garrison, George Cleveland
Gilpin, Willie
GiIpin, Thomas
Garnett, William Bryant
Garner, James Henry
Garner, Berry Flowers
Gadberrp, Junius
Grasam, Eddie Hood
Garrison, Frank Jackman
Giles, Charles
Grant, Benjamin
Grant, Henry W.
Green, Harrison
Green, Anderson
Grant, Mont
Grant, Albert
Gadberry, William Luther
Order, John Wesley
Grant William
The Adair County news., 1917-07-11
WED. JULY. II, 1917
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce the following
Candidates subjecy to the action of their respect
i've parties:
The Adair County news., 1917-07-11

For Jailer
Republican JOHN THURMAN
JOHN L. DARNELL.
FRANK WOLFORD MILLER
]. C. WOOTEN
A. W. TARTER
CIV. COLLINS
:: T. G. RASNER
Democrat G. G. JEFFRIES.
A. H FEESE.
JOHN r, CHRISTIE.
E, G. McGINNIS
The Adair County news., 1917-07-11
For County Judge.

Republican WALTER s. SINCLAIR.
Democrat KNIT MONTGOMERY.
o." w. @. ELLIS
Republican E. l. SINCLAIR.
G. T. HEREFORD.
The Adair County news., 1917-07-11
For Representative

Republican JOE HUDDLEsTON.
DIR. w. S. TAYLOR.
The Adair County news., 1917-07-11
For County Attorney.
Democrat GORDON MONTGOMERY
For County Court Clerk.

Republican T. A.FURKIN.
JOHN n. SQUIREs.
Y.,GABBERT,
S. @. NEAT.
Democrat ALBERT MILLER.
w. II. GILL.
GEO, J. EPPERSON
The Adair County news., 1917-07-11

For School Superintendent.
Republican GEORGE AARON
TOBIAS HUFFAKER.
p. P. WESLEY.
Democrat NOAH 10y,
MISS ESTELLE WILLIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-26

erly through block IS OF Mills's map Of
the City OF E Paso. Texas. and part OF the
alley running northerly through block a.
Texas; NO" each voter striking out from
Z said ballot the words YES" or NO &C
cording to his desire TO vote on said propo-
and alleys
Upon the ascertainment OF the result Of
said election By the City Council OF the
City OF e Paso. Texas. the said CITY Coun-
81 shan declare the closing Of said parts
OF said streets and ALLEYS TO be approves
or not approved according to the result
OF said election. and u said ordinances are
approved by a majority Of the votes easS
q said election. that the CITY Council shal I
so declare said Ordinances closing said
parts OF said streets and alleys In 1uil
force and effect. but should the majority
OF the votes cast at said election disap-
prove the passing OF said ordinances. then
and in that event the City Council shall
declars said Ordinances OF no force ana
hereby name and appoint the Officials
severally specified above TO conduct the
election In their respective precincts ang
election. and the officers OF said election
shall be the same as hereinabove men
toned In this notice
Election shall be published for thirty lSel
DAYS exclusive Of the date OF the publica-
ton and the date the election is TO be
and a true copy OF this Notice OF this
Election shall be published for at least
thirty t50l DAYS at the places where this
scribed for holding this election IN each
OF the precincts Aforesaid
Given under nv hand and official seal
q the CITY q e Peso. Texas. this 7th
day OF June. A d. 1sl7. -.
Mayor OF the City Of Il Paso. Texas.
J. ,. DAWSON.
City Clerk.