davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
MERCHANT TALKS
ABOUT TROUBLE
Receivers Health by Using
Tanlac -- Had Suffered
Twenty-three Years.

II. J. Willenhrock, a wealthy re-
tired merchant residing on motor
route A, San Antonio, Texas. IL still
another prominent citizen OF THIS
community who, comes forward with
his unqualified Endorsement OF Tan
lac. In conversation recently, Mr..
Willenbrock said,
NO one seemed 10 know what my
trouble was, but | haven't been a
well man In 80 years, My liver was
sluggish and inactive. NY appetite
was good enough but my stomach
was out Of gear some way or other
and / always felt badly after eating.
I would have neuralgia in the right
side OF my head for days at time.
The suffering was terrible and got
so I couldn't think good. would
read a paper and in little while
afterwards l couldn't tell what 1
had read. | was 80 nervous and
upset I couldn't get any restful
sleep at all and simply felt badly
all the time.
TN a few days after ] started on
Tanlac ! begau to straiglRen right
up. can s,eep all right now and
get UP in the mornings feeling re-
freshed. My stomach is In good
shape and / get more pleasure out
of eating than l have in years. MY
neuralgia is gone, my head has
cleared up and can think better
In fact, / am free from all my
troubles now, and medicine that
does for suffering people what Tan
lac has for me is certainly worth
recommend to the public"
Tanlac Is sold in Tulsa by Roy
Getmans Rexall Drug store, the
Quaker Drug company and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere
A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
VALOR WINS H0NORS
FOR l08 AMERICANS
Are Decorated With Cross OF War
for Bravery While Fighting
ut Toui Front

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, June 12.-One hun
dred and Eight American soldiers
belonging to organizations now fight
ing on the Toul front were dccorat
ed with the cross Of war Tuesday
afternoon. The decoration was
awarded for bravery. The follow
ing were honored
Infantry: Mai. James f.. Hickey.
Lieut. John j.. riley. Chap, Lyman
II. Rodline, scrg Edward j. Brad
ley, Serg. Hilton II. Maxim; Cor
porals James F. O'Toole, w w, A.
Trafton. Ernest l.. Mccarthy. oscar
j., Durand; PrivRtcs T.. r. Berry.
J. 8 Ferry George W. McGinncs,
Adelbert Bresnaham, j. j. McKen'
zic, Earl Shoa, II. l.. Bailey.
Infantry: MAJ. G. j. Rau; Lieu
tenants G. r.. Lockhart, A. T.. Ober-
lin. u. W. Strickland. T.. W. Com
furt; Chap, c. a. Petty; Captains
A. II, Criswold c. N Thompson I;
Serg. o. T. Church; Corporals j. Il.
THORNLEY,, John S. Petro. T.. W.
Bosone; IhIYates E. !. Dion, j.
Ttyon, Ray Moore. H. W. McLaln,
Ernest Firth. ] r. Bird@H. j. Nc
Han. Ulysses II. llarthouse. Jacob
Levy, W. X. Bolton, Patrick Malone,
NJ. l.. GoBan. Andrew McIravey,
Julius Loryneck, william Pusnlk,
John c. Curry, Arthur BIornberg
j. f. Clark, @. f. stevens. q. G..
Peckham. III. w. Congdon. A. Z
SocIa, A. G. LuEg. G. n. Brundett
M. J. Ryan. &. a. Cosky. w. j.. Ash
lay, II. j. shea
Field artillery: Maj r S. Perkins.
Iieutenants Thomas Sanders. r @.
Holt; Serg H. NJ. McPhetus; Pri.
Yates A. Richards E. w. sewn, II.
Ryers. W. H. Mullon.
Field artillery: Lleutenants r Il.
Johnson. A. w. Thompson, Daniel
Willard, r., les II, cover; Sergean,s
J. A. Delmore, A. p. Gustafson.
Corporals Howard Morse, H. j. Mac
Donald, #. j. Hnrrell. NJ o. Kyne.
Privates III. II. Johnston, J. &. perrin.
Vincent Polito, Dominic palosky. J.
R. Madden, W. M Proctor. T. j.
Berry. u. E Bernier. II. E CLARK,
Charles Chaplain Robert Cassie
John f. BrosDJham
Field artillery: Chap W J. Fer
rell; Lieutcnants ]. c. Davis. Rem
Vile Wheat, Serg. J. II, Broadhood;
Corp. +. L. Veuadray: Prlvatas r.
=. Gordon. Il. II. Hobbs
Engineers: Serg w. e. She's.
Ammunition train: Corp. L. H.
Emery.
Signal corps: Serg, Robert Dundas:
Privates X. a. palo, Il. G., Gray. II. |
II. Lining
Ambulance train: Wagner j. u |
Murphy; prlvates J. A. Mulhern. j. |
l.. Sheridan.
Ambulance company: Sergeants
@. w, Wilcox, G. c. Northrope, ]. 8. |
Hoisheimep. J. Il. Laundry.
Wagoners Il. II. Drury. Wilbur ]. |
Harmon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
FEW CHANGES ARE TO BE
MADE IN COTTON ORDERS
Railroad Administration Fails TO Ac-
cede to Industrial Board Re-
quest on Compression.

WASHINGTON. JUNG 13.-No
drastic changes in rd governing
compression OF cotton will be made
this year by the railroad admins
tratlon. 1t was said today, despite
urgent suggestions OF the war in
dustries board that rules be estah-
lishcd recurring compression to about
3S pounds per cubic foot A con-
ference on the subject Of cotton COM
preston and transportation with pro-
duccrs. ginners and manufacturers
will be held at Memphis June 26 by
the railroad administrations cotton
traffic advisory committee with Lin
coin Green. vlcepresident OF the
southern.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
NEW INSIGNIA FOR AI3MEN
Horizontal Bronzc wings to Distin-
guish Service from signal Corps.

WASHINGTON. June 13.--Adop-
tion Of new collar insignia for tho
army air service to distinguish It
from the signal corps was announced
today. The design consists OF pair
OF horizontal bronze wings similar
in shape to a coione's insignia, with
a silver two-bladed propeller placed
vertically on the wings.
The insignia will be worn by Of
ficers and enlisted men OF the mill
tary acronautics service and of the
bureau of aircraft production. The
hat cord selected for enlisted men
Is green and black.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
BILL TO END DEPREDATlONS
Owen TO Introduce Measure In Sem
ate Similar to Chandler Bill.

2oa Rigs Bldg.
WASHINGTON. June 1a.--sena-
tor Owen OF Oklahoma will intro
duce into the senate bill such as
Representative Chandler recently In
troduced into the house. to end !. w.
w. depredations In the oil fields OF
Oklahoma and other states. Both
Republicans and Democrats declare
there is need of a specific bill such
as the Chandler bill and as soon as
data, which Mr.. Chandler has asked
from Oklahoma arrives. the house
judiciary committee will again take
up the measure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

WANTED--A few live state or dls"is 4
salesmen, capable Of handling men ,of,
the sale OF shiphuilding stock IN ~
poration having approximately yen tos,
lion dollars worth Of governme9' s,rH
tracts; two ships already launched, ,,f,ssa
on the ways under construction 'irr .os.
hundred men at work. additional i've
tracts available; Il wai pay every G.
wire salesman to Investigate. W.
1926 Busch Bldg Dallas, Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
New orleans Cotton Futures.

INV VNIT1NNN1 TWUt 70 =" 7 Uf NNTTOl
market closed steady at net advance
ot SIS to as polus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

STOCK SALESMAN -- Connect perm,
ne,fIv with live. virile, growing :.
ranizatIon large commissions, cohN' /.
ins publicity; worldwide demand tof "
product makes your sale a cinch -, ~
use a few live division managers apS cp
bic OF handling statesmen; dnusGa. p,vs.
sition. X. o. Anderson, district mspSs'S, T,',,
Gulf States Shipbuilding Co.
hotel. o9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
BOARD AND ROOMS
Rooms ron RENT--FUpNIsHgD

CAMERON. W, 2Is--Two pleasant cool
sleeping rooms; walking distance. Phone
4G5T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
For SALF--One Paterson g-rylindcr tour.
ing car; Al shape, $500 cash Harvey
Young OIL Co, 425 Fast Archer.
FOR SALE--One Hupmobie roadster In
fine shape, 5000 cash Harvey Young
Otl Co, 425 East Archer
FORD TOURING CAR-For sale. run less
than 1000 mikes. good as new; $40
extras on same. Call either phone 6oI6
or 5535,
AuTJ supPLTHs Ayp REPAIRS II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

The Uilsaver Mining and Devel-
opment company has incorporated
for $4,000. officials Of the COM
panN auuguncci today This COM
pany has 5000 acree IN various
parts Of ,hc mintpe field ana also
IA tract south of here. Officers Of
tho company arc c.. O. nnsaver Mi
ami, president; NJ. G Smmbo, Mi
ami Vice president, Emil Olson,
Commerce, secretary: Il. y. johnson,
CnmuArca- reAsurGr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

Statesmen AND AGENTS. =
PORTRAIT MEN-Make S25 per day u, ss"
ing imy patriotic flag portraits noys; ,ayS
service on prints and finished VOL ~.
write for catalogue. 4. i. Rooer"
trait Co. Kansas City. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for sale. $500
nhnnn 188l

STEARNs KNIGHT eight. sells for $500;
ike new my price SI25O. Auto Salv.
age 215 = Second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
Lead and Zinc Notes

MIAMI. Okla. Jne l3,--Out near
ST Louis the Pioneer Mining and
Development company is down 100
feet In its new shaft on a 20-acre
lease II n developing and many
good shines have been found. The
drill hole over which the company
is sinking the shaft showed a heavy
body OF ore at the 1870 foot level
9nd when IT went into ore at the
shallow level the company was most
agr"eably surprised, The company
IS putting Gin holster so as to
handle the dirt more economically
than by hand power, Twenty holes
have been put down on the 20-acre
lease ana ore was found in each Of
Them. Plans Tor the mill are now
being drawn and as soon as the
contract Is let the work will be
rushed so as TO have the mill COM
pleted at an early J date as pos
slnie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

The mill that will be constructed
for the Miami WeRder Mining COM
pany has been commenced and will
be rushed to an early completion,
The mill will be 300-tons capacity
and VIII be modern. In the mill
SHAFT drifting was started at a depth
Of 21a feet and good ore has been
encountered in both drifts. There
are something like thousand tons
Of good mill dirt on the dump at
present time and by the tlne the
nill has hcch completed they will
have enough ore on the dump to
pay for mill and shaft sinking,
This lease is southwest OF pichcr
aud adJoius the Royal lease and is
uWnod mostly 10y oklahoma city
people.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-21
fer the boys 81 the Severteo:.th
At Nogales Theatre today.
Local and Personal

Manager Ben Evans of the
Montezuma hotel left for Cali
fornia last night, having re-
ceived word that Mrs. Evans is
seriously i'll.
Before Justice Wilkey yester-
day William Coopman was ex-
amined upon a charge of illegal
transportation of liquor and
held to appear for trial in the SUI
perior court.
Thursday Mr.. Miguel Coma
les, brother of Mr.. Manuel Cen
zales, representative of The
Oasis in Nogales. Sonora, ter
minated his visit at the line city
and returned to his home in San
Diego, California, where he is
engaged in merchandising, with
a large store in that city, and
branches at Tia Juana, Mexicali
and Ensenada.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-21
New Administrator

Thursday there arrived from
Ciudad Juarez Senior Serapio
Aguirre, who has been admins
trador de la Aduana Collector
of customs) at that place, and is
transferred now to Nogales,
Sonora, to fill the like position
In the Federal customs service
of Mexico, succeeding Mr.. Mi
guel Romo, who is transferred
to the like post at Naco. The
office is being checked over to
Mr.. Aguirre, who will assume
the duties of the office within
few days. During his stay in
Nogales Mr.. Romo has made
many friends who regret his de-
parture. Mr.. Agui1Te comes
with high reputation for
business ability and probity !;
and without doubt his admins
tration of affairs will prove
popular.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-21
STILL MIXED.

Apparently there has been misunderstanding the
situation The been charged with opposing the
gabanzo published the that the food
administration hand in the waIbanzo situation.
statement only apparently The Oasis in error
and that that the shipment of gabanzo bulk from Sna
oa through not allowed The Oasis has
of Mr. Tasvna the Independent buyers
that such shipments allowed
That really whole question We believe that Mr. Tras
vna That dposes of the charges made by other
dependent buyers and voice by The Oasis that corner
being engineered in garbanzos
Mr. Tasvna also that the themselves get
ting the benefit of the present increased prices and Mr. Trasvn
says prices justified the increased price
of other food stuffs
He confirms these assertions with the statement that hi
firm purchased twenty of gabanzos at present prices
ard has marketed the at profit
AS to the charges made by the independent buyers thu
Grace Co. attempted to make unfair profits out of thu
garbanpo situation the national food administration has ample
authority its recent ORDER to examine into them
IT, Mr. Trasvina the gettingthe benef
prices the credit belongs largely to Genera
0bregon.
That too will be shown if the other independent buyers
should press food administration into making investigation o.
the entire question.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-21
Anita King Appointed HOnora-
nv Commander of Artillery
Regiment

Having been appointed hon
orary commanding officer Of
the Seventeenth Regiment,
Coast Artillery, stationed at
San Pedro, Anita King drives
over there every evening after
work at the Horkheimer studio.
Miss King has been very
busy on "The Girl Angel" Il
! Observation-Disclosures production.
Many of the men in the Seven
teenth Regiment are Southern
on and all of them are recruit
ed from the motion picture in
dustry of California.
Miss King does not merely
drive over to San Pedro "just
for the ride" Nothing of the
sort. She loads up the tonneau
of her pastelle colored Stude-
baker SiI with fresh squash
pies prepared especially and
daily by her own cook "Vivian,"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-21

filled large orders for small
killers all over the country show
ing heavy domestic consump-
ton, which increased the diff
culties of the packers and play
ed into the hands Of sellers.
Best heavy hogs sold at $17.70
today, medium weights $17.65,
lights $17.60, bulk $17.40 to
$17.65. Stock pigs have, been
scarce. and close the week 75c
higher, sales yesterday and
today up to $500.
Sheep and Lambs.
Receipts are made up mostly
of native spring lambs which
lack quality sales of these up to
$18.35. Arizona and. California
sent some sound grade lambs
which sold at $3.50 to $3.50
with a SO per cent feeder end
that brought 1925 to $15.75,
which was so to rs higher than
sales of feeders last week.
Ewes are SO cents higher, up to
$1,000, goats are weak, sales OF
Angoras at 81 to SITS.
j. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-21
RIPPING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
The Surprise Party.

Said Kaiser Karl my soldiers bold know you're mighty
hollow I'm surprised your feet cold since you've grub
swallow Our Austria is short Of pies it's stripped OF kraut
bacon there's enough draw the fests bare AND
But Italy has food to burn beyond those Alpine
The wne1wust for which the prunes and
potatoes how Kaiser Wilhelm went and swped
Russian arder! Co. scale the Alps with fell ntenwit glow
ing Italians easy mark, they'll all STAN
pede together get after them and skies dark will let in
ny weather. His soldiers took him at his word (he hint could
not be broade their famhed ons began to grid ard started
fodder They thought find Russia there dsorganized
ratified and they would strip the cupboard bare when for
day they'd baed But Italy her toes with lust for fight
aquver climbed all and down the foes and chased them
the Survivors of the hosts of Karl toll home too sick to
utter to scrape again empty bari and hunt bones the
gutter
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-21

Yesterday Mr.. w. r. Will
liams, who has been local secre-
tary for the Y. M. c. A., at the
camp Of the 18th Infantry,
started for the East. The faith
II of Mr.. Williams is very i'll, in
the family home at Buffalo,
New York, and Mr.. Williams
will 90 there. He may return
to close upaccounts here before
going to France.
It is reported that in order to
keep the necessary surveillance
upon smugglers the Mexican
government will stretch along
he line at Nogales a fourwlred
'ence, with two gates only-one
It the railway station, the other
IN international Avenue at the
Morley Avenue crossing. All
who cross the line must go to
one or the other of the two
gates.
Thursday evening there was
a large gathering at the Tretro
Hidalgo in Nogales, Sonora, to
hear an address by Mr.. Soto,
Who spoke upon the illimitable
resources of Mexico, and the
need for a complete union of
the Mexican people for their de-
7elopment. The gentleman was
heard with rapt attention and
le kept his audience to the
5,heme which he handled elo-
luently and convincingly.
Mr.. Alexandra C. Villasenor,
If Nogales, Sonora, is arranging
o go shortly to the City Of
Mexico for transaction of i'm
)rtant business. Mr.. Villasnor
S one or the active and energet-
ic business men of the town
scross the line, with a large and
varied interest in lands, cattle,
mines, etc., and he has a wide
acquaintance and high stand
ng in the business circles of the
republic.
Mr.. F. A. Kirkwood, repre-
;enting the Electric Auto Co.,
Of Phoenix, who has been Civ
ing special service to owners
of cars equipped with u. S. L.
storage batteries, KIaxon horns
md Delco starters at the Ford
garage, has returned to head
quartrs. He will proceed to
the coast within a few days to
accept a position with the gov
eminent in storage battery
equipment, probably with our
new submarines. He expects
to return to Nogales after the
war as he regards this as the
finest climate in the world.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-21

Mr.. Julio Bonnaud, one of the
old timers in Sonora, whose
visit at Nogales was mentioned
in these columns several days
ago, departed en- route to his
home on the San Miguel river.
Tomorrow Mrs. C. T. Jones
and her daughter, Miss Zerelda
Jones will return home from
a visit in San Antonio and
Houston, Texas, where they
have been couple of months.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-21
Live Stock Market

KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARDS, July II, 1918.-Cattle
received this week $4,000 head,
last week $4,000, same week
last year $500. The upper
half of the cattle sold strong to
Is higher this week, but the
lower half sold Is to 40 lower.
Best steers this week $685., a
new record here. Hogs this
week, $4,000, last week $4,000,
same week last year $4,000.
Market rs higher for the week,
top today, $17.7O. Sheep and
lambs this week 10000, last
week 10000, same week last
year II, 800. Market rs to so
higher, choice range lambs
worth S18.75.
Beef Cattle.
Strictly prime steers are
icarce, a few droves of natives
this week at S18 to $18.35, and
a fair number at $17.25 to
Sits. Kansas WinJered steers
SIG to $17.1O, middle class ma
tives $13 to SIT. Oklahoma
'ent a number Of cattle, grass
steers selling in the native divi-
ion at SO to S14.50, and in the
quarantine division at 81 to $40.
North Texas sent several trains
Of good steers which sold at
$3.50 to STATS. Oregon,
Montana, and California sent
steers at 10 to $12.75, and
cows at $3.50 to SLOTS. Veal
calves are selling 81 to $1.50
lower. Best today at $14, re-
ceipts of calves this week near
ly 5000 head.
StOckers and Feeders.
| Stock steers are lower at
$3.50 to $3.50, but feeders
meet good demand, and sell at
$40 to $14.50. Corn prospects
in Illinois, Iowa, and Oklahoma
need rain.
Hogs.
Shrinking stocks of pork
product and big government or
ders this week together with
moderate receipts at the mar
kets, threw packers into a panic
and boosted hog prices 10 to rs
nearly ever day. Order buyers
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-21
BUDGET

Continued from page three
SUMMARY OF AMOUNTS TO BE RAISED BY
DIRECT TAXATION
General Fund - ---- $40 500 90 $58 345 90
Road Fund -------------- Is 457 90 IA 885 W
Excess Grade SchooMaintenance realised by
Special Levy in Certain Districts 1913 90 % 713 55
High School Maintenance Raised by Special
Lely in High Gcaou District Is 54 l. 10 817 20
School District Bonds Raised by Special Dist.
Levy 3 693 w oz1 70
Totals $134 767 AT STA S71 oC
TEN PERCENT LIMIT CHECK
enea Raised by Direct Taxaon49 500 90 $58 345 90
Receipts from other Sources Is 584 90 Is 7O5 90
Dad Fund Raised by Direct Taxation 13 487 90 Ia 885 OO
Receipts from other Sources 21O 80 115 90
Totals$82 O49 So
Add 1917 Excess allowed by law ----------- 278 Ii
Totals$S 751 80 SOL $50 o.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board Of Supervisors
said Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona will meet at its Of
ice in the Court House Nogaes 10 o'clock A.
A. on Monday August 5h 198 when any taxpayer who
Nv appear will be heard of against of the above
opposed leves and estimates.
LAURA PARSONS,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
FISHING VESSELS
ARE FITTED OUT

AS each week Of the winter fishing
season comes more fishing vessels are
being put into service from the port
Of Pensacola. The attraction of deep
sea fishermen here from northern
points such as Gloucester banks in
Massachusetts, has enabled three more
ships to be put in service by the E. e.
Saunders company in the past few
days.
Other vessels are being put INTO
shape for cruises and it is expected
that with settled cold weather in the
north, it will be possible to put adj
ditional ships into the fishing service
when other fishermen arrive here. The
recent increase in price for certain
kinds OF fish is attracting fishermen
here, officials say, and some excellent
catches have been made within the
past few days. One ship came in with
recodr catch Of around $4,000
pounds in % days and on another the
captains share Of the catch was near
ly $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03

determines to marry man who will
win her place and power. She weds
Leo Claretie, visionary and a dream
er' only to find, years later, that he is
failure. Then comes her intrigue
with Joseph Cafllaux, followed by a
double divorce which results In their
marriage.
But when CASTOR Calmette, editor
or the Paris Figaro" threatens to
shatter her dreams by exposing dis
honoabrle public acts of her husband
she kills him. Then follow her trial
and her acquittal
IL is only when the United States
Government involves Caillaux and
Polo Pasha in Pro-German propagan-
da that retribution comes. BoIo is
shot by firing squad, Caillaux is i'm
prisoned on a charge of treason, for
which he Is now standing trial in
Paris, France, and the Paris mob fl
nal1y gets" the adventures who long
escaped them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
JAMESLARGUE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COUNTY COM
MISSIONER, DISTRICT NO. /.

showed tnat my vote was identfcally
aae same as the count made by the
clerks ana inspectors, which proved
conclusive that the allegations Of my
ol?oiieht We're absolutely false and
sCfc Inere camouflage to get the
.ots= rc-counted after the boxes had
ing.
~ Ffeclnct No. 10 I personally saw
aio checked every vote taken from
Dox including the ballots failing
~ express a choice for either candi-
udte which amounted to nine, but on
tne recount my opponent gained two
se,es and only seven ballots then
ldiieu 10 express a choice. AS TO who
of Wnen the votes were marked in
the interim from the time the clerk and
inspectors five days after, when the
Jokes were placed in the county
Judees vault, am not in a position
TO say. The final outcome Of the
court proceeding made the race a tie,
Notwithstanding the strenuous efforts
maze TO take the nomination from me.
Inc same clerks and inspectors who
counted the votes for every democra-
TIC nominee you will be called upon
10 vote for next Tuesday, counted the
votes IN this instance and the same
canvasslng board certified to my nom
NATION. asked you then II I am not
the legal and rightful nominee of the
democratic party.
thanking you in advance for any
support given me, 1 am,
Sincerely yours,
JAMES LARGUE.
paid ADVERTISEMENT