davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25

impressed with the marvellous gifts of writer, and the superb artistry of mind than with W. II. Hudson, whose Green Mansions and ''The Purple Land" are the talk of two continents.
 MT. Gansworthy, whose good opinion is regarded by many as more desired than that of any other writer of the day, has commended MT. Hudson most graciously as one of the really great writers of the day, while Sir J. M. Barrie, declares "The Purple Land" to be "one of the choicest things of our latter day literature"
 Both in Green Mansions" and 'The Purple Land," MT. Hudson leads us back to the great outdoors and there commun- ing with nature in all it's primitive beauty, he shows us by the magic of his pen, things that we never dreamed of that until now were unaccounted for in our minds and lives.
 He paints with master hand using his colors as skilfully as any artist of the screen and the birds and the flowers and the wild things of the jungle, and the crawling, creeping things of earth, he reveals to us in beauty, taking away all the repulsive fea lures that infest these creatures.
 "n the Purple Land" there are some great moments, especially beautiful be- ing the chapter entitled Passion Versus Patriotism" and there is a kinshp with bd'ule so eioseiy pouHu py the pen or MT. Hudson that it is impossible not to love the simple, beautiful, natural things of life.
 The Purple Land" has the zeal of the open air. strong affinity with beauty of every kind. besides a delicious sense of fumor here and there, which makes of 1t an epic marvelously beautiful and ap- pealing.
 No other author of recent date has been more warmly welcomed than W. H. Hudson, his' rare poetic genius and graphic word painting placing him among the real artists of the day Nothing finer than his Green Mansions" and The Purple Land has been given to
 literature during the past decade and every word from his pen will In the fu- ture be cordially received by hundreds of admiring readers of these two beautiful books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25
A Good Suggestion

 Why not make up something for your best friends for Easter giftsY Nothing is so much appreciated as a hand made article. And why not a ribbon novelty? See the pretty suggestions on dis play in our Ribbon Depart ment, consisting of boudoir slippers, caps, camisoles, fancy bags, garters and sachets.
 Bureers-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25
New Sport Collars

Extra large assortment of new Sport Collars in the most popular shades for spring -Sha adow Lawn green, gold, yellow, char truse, Copenhagen, rose and many others. Made of the stylish rough weave and pom gee materials. Price soc each.
 Burger's-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25

WOmen's PetticOats 25c-Mus- lin petticoats, deep hemstitched hems, cluster of fine tucks, all sizes 36 to AZ lengths, tomorrow morning only.
 Third Floor silk KimOnOs $1.0S-Plain or Jap silks in many styles, straight waist line and empire styles. all colors, values up to $5.95. Tomor- row morning only.
 Third Floor 65c Madras 39c yard-36 inch Sunfast madras, new designs, in rose, green, blue and brown, to- morrow morning only.
 Third Floor Knit Wash Cloths 4c Each Monday morning only 50 dozen good quality knitted wash cloths. with white or colored edges, spe- cial 4c. First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25
NelU Creations in
 Sports Silks Which HaUe the Highly Desired Quality of ExcLusiueness

These the most original and effective of all the wonder full sports silks which have a this 
 They in lovely designs, also plain The shades are oyster whe beach, rose Tokyo blue and other coorngs which lend themselves to sports wear Some printed in the khaki koo patterns-whte oyster white and natural ground with different coored designs $1.50 yard
 40inch Tussor Crepe white and colors ...... .$250 42-1nch Oyster Shantung ....,..-....--.--..$2 $250 36-inch Khaki Kool, all colors s.......-.~..-S3 -S3 50 36-1nch fancy Khaki Kool, all colors S40O 36-lnih Meadow Brook Sport Satin ..--.----... $4OO 4O-lnch Deanvie Sports Stripes s........-.-..$40 $400 36-lnch Rookie Sports Silk, plain ..-...--..-. $500 36-lnch Rookie Sports Silk fancy $4OO
 Burger's-F1rst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25

THE PURPLE LAND" By w. H. Hudson. E. P. Dutton X Co. publishers, No. 4S1 Fifth avenue. New York.
 Seldom has the literary world been so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25

THE WHITE PEOPLE" By Francis Hodgson Burnett Illustrated by Eliza beth Shippen Green. Harper Brothers, publishers, New Yorok.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25

CONVERSIONS OF A SOCIAL SECRE- TARY." By Corinne Lowe. Harper BrotherA, publishers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25

'"TTIE WAR AFTER THE WAR" By Isaac F. MacCosson. The John Lane company. publishers. New York.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06

TEN YEARS AGO
News from tho New Era Files
OF 10 years ago

i
]. r. Dannelley has moved his
family into the house on Lincoln
avenue recently vacated by c. X
Rice.
John Plieman has returned from
Seneca. Kans., and with his brother,
Anton, will move to the Erickson
farm.
Miss Irene Smith is now In the
bookkeeping department of Gallavan
Bros.
The two-story eight-room house of
A. Sewers has been started on Idaho
avenue.
The Thursday Afternoon club
met this week with Mrs. .. +. Mer-
rill.
Fred Rohle's new house in the
north part of town IS nearing com
ulCrinn.
Mrs Mitchell, Mrs. Cravens and
daughter of Sugar City were visit
ing Mrs. Bashor Thursday afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
BOYS CLEAN STREETS.
Gather Nails, Glass and Tin, and
Make Auto Traffic Safer
prOnnoltfOn

Five gallons of nails and twenty
FIVE sacks OF tin and glass was the
net result of the harvest made in the
streets on Saturday OF last week by
a crew OF boys. There were fourteen
of the young Americans gathering In
these auto tire microbes. which are
so destructive and which so frequent
ly penetrate the tires of the cars
and cause leakage OF air'-a dis
ease while not altogether fatal be-
comes so serious at times as to re-
quire the service of an auto surgeon.
This junk was that only which was
to be found in the streets from curb
to curb, and it is safe to say that ten
times that amount could be found in
the alleys of the town. The boys
were paid 25 cents each for their
work and several of the auto owners
to the fund. The boys
were Frederic Davis, the prize win
ner; Nell Mast, Glen Kersten. Joe
Plieman, Ward Long. Richard Nc
Alister. Ray Sharp, John Plieman
Jr., Clifford Henderson, Wiley Hum
iston, Logan Brunton, George Hen
shaw, Frank Bingham and Milo
BruntOn,
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
NUMi NEWS

Mrs Broadbent All Mrs Sirvc
autoed TO King Cen.er Thurs lay =
ternoon.
Wiley WoodruF 3lr, his 'tu. -
orc and half miles so til md .n"-
half me EAST O tn Nina school
house.
Mr.. Ta5.pr and 20, ,"ftl th7f~
fl allies, lave NOV. on the Id ..rz
place, just north OF ,e TTl.rL.
kurIwauI, who has To- - !'c
ink place for three ,r. f-- L. .rl
q ractor "a, tr"as ef-!ty arIn5 Of
alfalfa. VI. n he "Xpc Is t. Int II
c teloupss.
c. Pics. Il has /. . ..a.ts q, 'r@
REQ car.
Special Easter 'ru'c rs D4uE e-
pared by rha 11uns T.upr e. I..ri
4 ming lIl Gst- iL., .c.Nr "-
leland N So fE- a l.-ituou y tn
= garage u FO,:irr
Several fua uow lt.tlus hlr-
L an added 10 rNr y. .a .,H D..
lection.
The Grange program ~ annraa, 80
J. week to be Eiv-I Sa'Hrduv to-
Torrowl night will be haDg"d ly
emitting the debate to ai~e um for
illustrated lecture rn Tine Eafry
Cow which will be very iuu.r,ut 2
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
EDGAR BOYS RETURN.

George and Billie Edgar have re-
turned from army service and will
be at their homes here definitely.
Tue" we're mustered out of service.
but there is possibility of a recall
to duty at most any time. Billie ar
rived home on Thursday evening of
last week and George came in Sun
day CrCning in company with his sis
ter, Mildred. who is enrolled at the
college in Fort Collins.
The Edgar boys were stationed at
Brownsville during their border ser
vice Altho they are glad to be home
agHm each of the oys state that they
CHIu"ed the service and are glad
that they enlisted. During their stay
at Brownsville they had some eXcur-
siOns, among them being those to
the gulf whore they had some Janu-
ary bathing experiences.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
PEAK VIEW NEWS

The literary was well attended on
Tuesday evening. The question de-
bated was, Resolved, That the gov
ernment should own and control the
the railroads" The question was
decided in favor of the affirmative.
1t was decided to discontinue the lit
erary until the last Tuesday evening
in October.
Clarence Williams and his mother
had the misfortune of a runaway on
Tuesday night while returning from
the literary at Peak View The
buggy was badly demolished. but no
one was seriously hurt.
Rev. J. w. Cline will preach at
the Peak View school house Sunday.
April S. at $50 p. N.
Ernest Ramsey has recently in
stalled a windmill on Mrs. Mae
Lewis ranch.
Matt Schaser moved to his ranch
last week. having spent the winter
in the B. E Thomas residence.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds and patents filed
in the Office of the county clerk OF
Crowley county up to April ). 1917.
= reported by the Crowley County
Abstract company. Ordway
United States to Jennie Fox, pat
cut. Sc . ser. I and sw i sec. S
21-59.
United States to Charles Rhine.
patent q = l&-I9-5S.
Jesse z. and Ira b Coy to Buffalo
Land & Wat"E company, sw i, 4
1F =, sre. "a, y 4 NV 4 sec. 25-
2l-5S,
National SUGAR Mfg, Co. to Charles
p. Hanson. $ Il ne a sw !. I7-2I-56
W = Tarnux to Lake Meredith
Reservoir On. strip or land 100 feet
vide across W Z Sc 4 32-2O-56,
Tjenrirul Bettis TO D c. Roberts.
W. = Sw 7. 1l-2l-57, 500.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
BUILDING NEWS NOTES.

J. P, Eagleton is completing an
addition to his residence property.
Work on r. Downey's new house
is progressing nicely.
The walls of G. F. Patrick's new
house are well up in the air.
E L. Hosler's new residence is be-
ginning to show up in fine style.
William Gayetty is adding room
to his residence for bathroom.
The Heinz building is to be erected
south of the railroad tracks and just
west of the oil tanks. Work on con-
struCtion is expected to begin within
the next six weeks.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
SCHOOL NOTES

President Buchtel of Denver uni
versity was here Tuesday morning
and gave a very interesting talk on
Success" and the meaning of the
word He was accompanied by four
assistants who gave readings and
songs and the physical director of
the girls gave an Interesting exhibi-
tion with Indian clubs. All were
we'll received by the students.
The annual was turned over to
the New Era for printing.
A collection has been started to
buy big flag for the school.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The II. NJ. Reiss family have
moved into the Mrs. irwin property
on Sherman avenue.
Miss Lucy Slaughter. Miss NIL
dred Long and Miss Anna Beth
HYDE entertained the sewing c'up
at the home of Mrs. Il. =. Johnson
las Friday night.
Mss Esther Kelley listed p'er
Sth, day and Sunday Ii. F"" !e'
VII. Mr.. Clint Scott.
Misses Esther Brush, Mabelle
Brush and Lois Fountain VISITED NJ
tn, Green home in Crowley SatGrdfy
enc Sunday.
Miss Mildred Long of the high
SCI %, was called to ncr hnm" III
Ds,'cr Wednesday, owing tn sick
Ness
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilvert and
children and Miss Eleanor Budde
will leave for Brawley, Cal, Monday,
to remain during the Canteloupe sea-
son. They will make the trip by
auto.
Miss Isabelle Spindle left Wednes-
day for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gallavan
were in Denver Wednesday While
there Mr.. Gallavan purchased a new
car.
Mrs. Roy Davis, who is in St.
Mary's hospital Pueblo, is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Bradley were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Bean and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Shirer and
baby of Pueblo were in Ordway on
business the first OF the week.
Charles Helms of La Junta was
here on business the first of the
week.
The small son of Mr. and Mrs.
>. J. Smith. who has scarlet fever,
"a improving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs Kimmel have re-
Urned to their ranch up north.
E. b. Strickland was a Rocky Ford
"isitor Tuesday and Wednesday
Fred Cook of Canon City was here
this week on business.
Mr. ard Mrs E w. Cleverly, Mrs
George Gallavan and Mrs c. c.
fellcy drove to Denver Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs |, D. Dcvine moved
Ist week to the William Broadbent
roperty in the west part of town.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
LOCAL AND Personal

Miss Bessie Barker entertained a
few friends at her homo Saturday
afternoon in honor of Miss Beulah
Wilson Of Colorado college Those
present were Mrs. HarI@ Mast and
the Misses Slaughter. Hyde, Long,
Adams. Melton, Mcintosh. Kelly,
Hicks and Case
A. D Buyas shipped four cars of
cattle and one car of hogs this week
to the Denver marEet. The stock
was loaded at Sugar Civ and Ord
way
II. j. Clark returned Tuesday from
business trip to MaXarll. n M,
where he formerly resided.
Mr. and Mrs r II Jones were
Pueblo visitors Wc-ues'ay
alrs Iyy Pedigo and Mrs. C. n.
Mc.tulty were in Rocky Ford last
week,
MIS-. e. 0. 3IcCIaary, with Marian
and FlirOr. are visiting Mrs Nc
Clnary'e nar0nte In Colorado Springs.
Nhov will spend I'll OF tho Easter va
cation there.
Miss Beulah Wilson Of Colorado
Springs Is the guest Of Miss Bessie
Barker during the spring vacation
of Colorado college.
Mrs Irwin Rodeck and daughter.
Glonola. lCrt Thursday for Denver,
whore they will spend couple of
weeks
Rev. George II. Stunz of Rocky
Ford preached at the Methodist Epis-
eopal church Tuesday evening.
Master Lentz Workman, son of
Dr.. c. W. Workman of Sugar CITY,
is visiting with his grandparents, Dr..
and Mrs. J. C. Workman, while his
parents are in Pueblo.
H. J. Clarke returned the first of
the week from New Mexico, where he
has been the past few weeks.
Mrs. T. L. Belveal is quite ILL.,
Charles'CoIgin of Crowley is quar-
antined on account of smallpox.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Woodring of King Center, daugh-
ter, March 81, 1917.
J. NJ. Meikle was a Pueblo visitor
Wednesday.
Miss Nettie McEiroy. who was vis-
iting with her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Pot
ter, and other relatives, returned to
her home in Colorado Springs Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. shirer and
daughter and Misses Smith and
Choates motored down from Pueblo
Sunday.
DR.. G. l.. Richards has returned
from trip to Manzanola, where he
vaccinated 500 hogs.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
NEW TRAFFIC. GUIDE POSTS.

Traffic guide posts have been
"lG". ." '.o rtreet intersections of
the streets in Ordway and now vehi-
.lr VI vn"iOua sorts will make their
tr0et corner turns according to the
est auto-etiquctte. There will be
no sharp corner turns nor will there
he cars turning in the cent?" of the
blocks, All cars. too, must be prop
-~lF parked. The new posts conform
20 N" requirements of the new traffic
ordinance ard are similar to those
used in all other cities.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
ORDINANCE NO. 118.
An Ordinance Concerning Appro-
priations

An Ordinance Concerning Appro-
priations.-
Be 1t Ordained by the Board of Trus-
tees of the Incorporated Town OF
Ordway, Colorado:
Section There is hereby ap-
propriated by the corporate authori-
ties of the Town of Ordway, Colo
rado, the following amounts and
sums of money which are deemed
necessary to defray the expenses and
liabilities of the Town of Ordway .or
the fiscal year beginning on the first
day of April, A. D. 1917. winch sums
and the purposes for which they are
appropriated are as follows, to wit:
Salary fund IS" 900
Street, alley and park fund. $4,000
Contingent fund 400
Lights and rent fund. ...$1,50G
Printing and stationery fund. 500
Election fund .............$ $50
Water fund ........ g 30
Water bonds interest fund ..s1,5to
Sewer fund -. ..... .....$ 300
Sewer bonds interest fund. 95G
Cemetery fund Is .5J
Introduced by the finance COM
mittee at regular meeting Of the
Board OF Trustees of the Town o:
Ordway held on Monday, Marcl ~,
1917.
Passed ana adopted at regular
meeting Ct the Board of Trustees
held on Monday. March 10, 1917, by
the following vote: Ayes a. e.
Beaver. w. A. Gray, w. r Hinshaw,
]. A. Sale. Nays-None. Absent and
not voting. G. Campbell aud
George Riley.
Approved April 4, 1917.
e. Q. MCLEARY, Mayor.
Attest: JOHN B. Estes.
Clerk and Hecor6or.
Published April 8. 1877.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
IUyRTUrR4 HAVE GRIEF.

T.0'T W'"N Ilc IV-yeaT-0ld son Of
Jacob Wnthcrt and ncighhor boy
rt 'he WejNelI rlr out for joy
ride and it was not long until the
ear was upside down and the boys
UN,or IT, Assistance 20 llft lie .ar
Fn SOON at hand and the boys were
released from their uncomfortable
pI ;'ion. but neither OF them was in
'u iH tho least Eudershcrin
George Riley was cGrcd to the scene
ami among the things near the site
Ct he wreck were three bottles Of
whisky, which he cOnffscated and
~. A lu th" jail locker.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
TO THE DAIRY COW
g. vapon State Leader Boys Clubs

Leader Boys and Girls Clubs Colorado Asr
cultu olege,F Forte
longm she
break her
heck!
to
will hard
the
who twill stand and viii
joltng You
feed lambs and hoats and then You
Put the soil friends OF
eize soil and help the mort
gag
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06

See The Citizens state Bank 1
your new loan to pay of yov
mortgages, make Improvement
more cattle or any Legitimate !
prise. They make real estate Ia,
reasonable terms. None too l,s
be properly handled nor noa.
small to receive courteous tresr
and attention at the Bank Of rrs
Service.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
CITY VIEW HILL NEWS

Frank Prossard rrtuIc., >aIur-
day from car Wali'r 'v, where HC
went TO oOk for a 'ort' ~
Mrs. tuse AIeXa-i : Cntertaid"C
her sunday school J.. ruesd,N Rf
tcE00au with an Ft,l'r part
The NeadIeCraft rlIJ me, with
Mrs J. BIHcc Frid y nrtr.T IN
Frank Mains -ety-l Il lC Sul"I
City to work MouddF.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
BARN PROPERTY CHANGES.

S c. Irwin has sold his livery barn
and residential property in Ordway
TO K. j. Edwards and Harry Garner
Of Dexter. Mo. The new owners ar
rived here recently, IN company with
W NJ Edwards, the formers father.
and have taken charge Of the prop
erty. The barn has been under lease
to J X. Smedlev.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06

and instructive Every Granger
should make an extra effor- TO be
present.
Roy Nun III came dawn from ms
ranch near l[dr '1I SuaG1V aud WI.
his brother, BHyl, rethrurG M.nG.y
with some cattle ard hoses wri h
they wiuterrl on the Joe Wa! CT
place.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
Nv ANGELICAL CUIltu

Suh'it" school at 10 i. N,
Pret hing at II a. n
You lg Peoples asspaarjUD ,
ing at Z p. m.
The yf' ng people Of the II
have arl'.'npod for so1o,& B
u be given ii the ~
begin ing at s O'Clock.
l.. 4. SCHNEIDER, Paa
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
EONDS EErDRnED

II r ATdTI0N- IU5Iicc n the peace.
las recorded his bond of $4,000 and
George N. Farras as road commits
soL"r has recorded a bond Of 81 900.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
IIE PLANT OPERATING.

Il. r. Walker. VINO recently moved
his ice manufacturing plant from
Sugar City to Ordway. has the plant
in operation in nice style now and
has already started his seasons
work.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
ASSISTANCE At MEETINGS.

FAsTOFS from some OF the churches
in Rocky Ford ManzanOla and Fow-
ln~ have been aiding this week in the
Passion week services at the Mctho-
dist Episcopal church.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06

We have fine line of garden and
lOwCr seeds from the Barteldes
house. The Ordway Hardware and
Furniture Co.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06

The Citizens State Bank will help
you make more money. Get that
loan now to buy more cattle and dairy
cows. They make real estate loans on
reasonable terms. See them before
making new loan. They will loan
you money to pay off old mortgages,
make more improvements, buy more
stock or increase your land holdings
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
MEMS DRESS HATS

In Fedora, Telescope and
Crusher styles, in blues, browns,
gray, black and state colors.
Prices from $1.75, $500, $3.50,
$500, $3.50 and $500,
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06

Georgette Collars
FOR r...... roc and S1.OO
let Collars for. ....... .G5c
)rSandy and Embd. Collars.
GOc, SOC, 33c and 25c
FOR EASTER
The Easter Girl must first
look to her Shoes. Instead
Of being beautifully gowned
from head to foot" she
must be gowned from foot
to head"
kropf Bros Shoe Depart
nent is ready to do its part
toward making your Easter
footwear thing of beauty.
Let us fit you this week
in a pair Of beautiful boots.
Or a pair of pumps and
low effects at
POPULAR PRICES
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06

The II. NJ. Reiss family have
moved into the Mrs. Irwin properly
on Sherman avenue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-02

light predicted the Primary election Wednesday.
may $
highest tribunal
his choice
the polls ballot the his choice Next
Wednesday of
candidate
the fedJudge Cassopos David
Anderson of Paw Paw Both seeking republican
ticket The other political printed
ballots Both well known throughout the district and the
republican
that day ballot
winner a majority choice people be
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-02
Tabernacle Out of Debt
Continued from page One.

Continued from page One.
manner in which this movement has
been carried on. Rev. Smith, the
chairman Of the executive committee,
was able to announce on Sunday
morning that there had been enough
money raised, to cover all the local
expenses of the Tabernacle campaign,
and therefore the collections would
cease being taken. In this the people
of Paw Paw, have done themselves
proud. Mr.. McComb says, in this
Paw Paw has set the precedent, for
in all Tabernacle campaigns he has
never known of the local expense
having been met at the end of the
third week, without taking a public
subscription. This speaks well for the
generosity and interest of the
people.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-02

their caucuses county convention, de.
termined upon a candidate to be PIE
scented at the judicial convention t,
be held in Lawton, and they went tt
that convention as enthusiastically
behind that candidate as they eve
went to any convention in support OF
any candidate. But when they p -
scented their candidate to the CONVEX
ton Van Buren, which had the same
number of delegates as Cass, declined
to permit of his nomination, and the
convention "dead-locked". Van
Buren, delegates insisted upon the
nomination of Judge DesVoignes whO
at that time had just entered upon a
term as Probate Judge of his county
and declined to be considered as a
candidate. The deadlock continued,
and after hours of argument pro and
con, Cass county delegates gave way
on the second day and Van Buren,
named Judge DesVoignes with the
promise that they would also elect
him. Cass county having been de-
MED the right to name their chosen
candidate, Van Buren, kept its prom
Use and by it's vote elected Judge Des
Voignes, who, in order to save fur
Their friction and under pressure
from his friends, had finally consented
to accept the nomination.
Judge DesVoignes first term as
Judge was so satisfactory that at the
end of six years, the primary system
of nominations having come into use,
he was nominated and elected by the
people without opposition, fact
which attested the high esteem in
which his work was held. With six
years more experience, and a record
as Judge that had caused him to be
selected for the extra work assigned
Circuit Judges in Wayne and other
large counties. The people are call
ed upon to make choice between Des
VolgneS and Anderson Tor the RepuD-
lican nomination, and the only object
ion that is made to Judge DesVoignes
is that of politics and fair division
of political spoils, with special refer
ence to the old agreement which Van
Buren, set aside the first time it be-
came Cass county's turn to name a
candidate under that agreement.
AS the Vigilant sees it, the only
questions that are raised are ques-
tions which should not enter in the
selection of a candidate for Circuit
Judge. Van Buren, named Judge
DesVoignes the first time, the people
named him the second time, and it is
again up to the people.
paid Political Advertising