davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
LOSSES PASS 10000 MARK
Latest American Casualty List Con,
4, tains 532 Names.

Washington, Oct. 7.-America's wal
losses passed the 10000 mark with
receipt OF a casualty list c~ontainins
532 names from General j. ]. Perish.
ing. Names of 113 Americans slain
on the battlefield headed the list
which carried the following other cas-.
ualties: Died of wounds. 81; died of
disease. II; died from accident and
other causes, 8; wounded, 303; miss.
ing in action, &C.
The following names of men from
the Northwest appear on the list:
Killed In action, Corporal Harold
Fake, Minneapolis, Mimi; missing i'm
action, Corporal Henry II. Schirman.
Fergus Falls, Mimi; died of wounds.
Private Robert j.. Swift, Sank Center,
Mimi; died of disease, Sergeant
Charles Golden, E~astchain Lakes.
Mimi; wounded severely, Corporal AL
fred Paulson, Luverne, N. d.: PR.
Yates, Vincent S. Mulvihill, Minneapo-
lis; Tony j. belmont, st. Paul: LYLE
Foster, Beach, N. D.; Otto Blaine
Harding, Midway, N. D.; Gerald John
SON, Cass Lake, Mimi; killed in ac.
ton, previously reported missing in
action, Corporal Frank j. Jungers, st.
Peter, Mimi; wounded, previously re-
ported missing In action, Private Ed.
ward Morken, Maddox, N. D.; re-
turned to action, previously reported
missing in action, Privates Halle A.
Larson, Sank Center. Mimi; Alex
Staska, Cummings, N. d.; L. Yates,
Wahpeton, N. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
DUAL MONARCHY IN DANGER
Oppressed People Are ciamorIne for
Radical Reforms.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Czecho-Jug0+
Slay and Polish deputies in Austria
have united in a demand for an ex-
PLANTATION OF that governments atti-
tude toward oppressed subjects, diplo-
matte advices reaching here declared.
The demand, made in a motion be-
for the reichsrath at the opening SEES.
sion, has thrown the Austrian govern.
ment in a precarious position, diplo-
mats assert. Austria is believed to
be preparing to bring strong pressure
on the German chancellor, Prince
Macmillan to end the war at once,
in order to avert a revolution In the
dual monarchy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
American Wins Air Duel.

With the American Army on North.
west of Verdun, Oct. Aviator Rol.
Inns Meyer OF Oakland, Cal, shot down
a German airplane near Very in a
spectacular fight. Although his own
motor was working badly, he attacked
the enemy machine and riddled 1t with
machine gun bullets, forcing it to land.
His W machine came down immedi-
ately afterward near the German air
plane. Carrying the machine gun of
the German airplane as a souvenir,
Meyer brought the enemy airmen in
on foot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
FOE BUSY WITH TORCH
Country Behind German Lines in
Flanders Is AbIaze.
No Indications Are Seen Of Fresh
Enemy Reserves on
British Front.

With the British Forces in France,
Oct. THE British forces have made
progress in the region of Fresnoy-Le-
Grand, northeast OF st. Quentin,
though only meager reports of the bat.
tie In that sector have been received.
The country behind the German
lines in Flanders is ablaze virtually
everywhere. From prisoners comes
the information that the Germans are
making hurried preparations to evac
uate the dune country of Belgium
along the sea coast. Dugouts are be-
ing blown up there.
In the A~rmentieres sector, where
the retreat Of the Germans continues,
1.-THE British are now well to the east
of Lens. Mericourt, southeast of Lens,
has been captured by Haig's men.
Civilians Moved From courtrai.
The Belgians, together with French
troops, have reached a point two thou
sand yards south Of Hooglede and one
thousand yards southeast OF the
Capelle-Roulers road.
Civilians are being moved in a hurry
from Courtrai. fifteen miles east of
Ypres.
There are no signs Of fresh German
reserves anywhere. There is every
indication of Reorganization not only
in the enemy infantry, but I'm the ar
tillery. Riots are reported to have
occurred among certain German units
In which ever their officers partici-
pated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
Red Cross Aids seIaIans.

Washington, Oct. Tin addition to
supplying clothing to Belgian women,
children and aged men, the American
Red Cross is being called on to cIothe
many OF the 500 Belgian soldiers, who
are returned to civil life monthly. &C.
cording to q dispatch received at Red
Cross headquarters here. Under the
Belgian army regulations soldiers lose
the privilege of wearing the army uni.
form when they leave the service. In
= number OF cases the returned sol.
diers have insufficient funds to buy
clothing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
REVOLT IN coNsTANTINoPLE

Zurich, Oct. TEN thousand de.
serters of the Turkish army have as.
sembled outside Conaantinople and
demanded the resignation of Talaat
Pasha, the Turkish grand vizier, and
Enver Pasha, minister Of war, accord.
Ing to dispatches from ConstAntinople
The ministers refused and dis
patched government troops to attach
the revolters, It was stated. A battle
followed. the result Of which u m
known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
AUDAcITY BEWILDERS FOE
Yankee Filler Repairs Machine in
German Lines and Escapes.

With the American Army Northwest
or Verdun, Oct. with his a~irplane
riddled by machine gun bullets and
hemmed In by German machines,
Aviator Ted Haight of New York City
pretended to be out of commission
and landed within the German lines.
After hurriedly preparing his damaged
machine he assembled and got back to
his w lines, successfully lodging the
astonished Germans on the ground
and In the air.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
U. S. SHIP SUNK; so DROWN
Cargo Carrier Manned by B~Iuejackets
CollIdes With Tanker.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The American
steamer Herman Frasch. a small car
60 carrier manned by . navy crew
and In the overseas supply service,
has been sunk In collision with q loss
OF probably so of its crew. The ves-
sci collided at night with the Ameri-
. tank steamship George q. Henry,
about loo miles southeast of Nova
Scotia, and went down In seven min
utss. 1t carried q crew OF Is officers
and Is men and only II survivors are
reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
TAKING AWAY HEAVY GUNS
Germans Are Preparing to Abandon
Flanders Coast,

London, Oct. There is every in
dication, according to authoritative
naval sources, of an early abandon
ment by the Germans OF the entire
Flanders coast. The Germans already
are removing their runs. The Belgian
coast has been under heavy lombard.
ment for the last two days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
BOHEMIA ABOUT TO REVOLT
VIII Soon Declare Her Independence
Of Austria.

Amsterdam, Oct. THE proclama.
tion of the independence of Bohemia
viii be issued shortly according to the
Budapest newspaper Azest.
THE members OF the Czech National
committee fear neither prison nor
DEATH" says the newspaper. They
all have made their Wills and settled
their material affairs and the indie.
pendence Of Bohemia is virtually as
sured."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
| 100000 SOLDIERS ABROAD
Influenza May Retard Future Troop
Movements.

Washington, Oct. Z. - American
troops abroad now number 1900, 900,
members of the House military COM
mittee we're informed at their weekly
conference at the War department.
Spanish influenza in camps and can-
comments will retard shipments some
what in the immediate future, they
were told.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
PAPERS FAILED TO APPEAR
Stay Of Execution Too Late to Save
Murderer.

Akron, Ohio, Oct. 7.-When a stay of
execution mailed from Cleveland
failed to reach authorities In time,
Pasquali Blonde was executed In the
Ohio p~enitentiary. The stay would
have permitted hearing on an appeal
Oct. 16. Blonde died In the electric
chair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
VICTORY IN EAST AFRICA
British and Portuguese Defeat Ger
man Troops.

Paris, Oct. 7.-Portuguese forces in
Africa, in conjunction with the Brit
ish, have thrown the remaining Ger
MAI troops I'm German East Africa
back across the Rovuma river, accord
ing to the Petit Partisan. The Rovuma
runs from the region of Lake Nyassa
to the Indian ocean and forms the
boundary line between German and
Portuguese East Africa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
100 VESSELS IN SEPTEMBER
American Yards Continue Adding to
Merchant Marine.

Washington, Oct. 7.-American shin
production for September added 100
seagoing vessels to the merchant ma
rine, the Department Of Commerce an
nounced. Production In gross tons
aggregates 301 ,433, which is $4,000
tons more than the August output.
The September production makes the
1918 total 1857 vessels of 1872, 730
gross tons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
GERMANY SEEKS TO HALT AL
LIED ARMIES by d.
PLOMACY.
MORE HUN CAM0UFLAGE
WASHINGTON OFF GALS SEE
MERELY A MOVE OF THE
GERMAN MILITARISTS.

London, Oct. Pr ince Maximil.
liam, the imperial Germ an chancellor,
in the reichstag Satur day emphatic
ally declared that the new govern
ment stood on the basis of a Just
pace, regardless of the war situation.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. THE
statement was authorized officially
late Saturday night that the Amer
lean government had received no new
peace proposal from Austria and had
no official information whatever
concerning new developments report
ed to be impending in the Teutonic
campaign for peace by negotiation.
There is no disposition in high of
fetal circles to believe that an early
end of the war is in sight, in spite
of the fact that the Germans are
known to be desperat ely anxious to
halt by diplomacy the steady advance
of their enemies toward the German
border.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
MENACE FOE SUPPLY LINES
Pershing's Crusaders In 10 Miles OF
Great Artery.

Washington, Oct. THE American
advance northwest of verdun threat
ems the greatest single line Of COM
munications between Germany and
the west front, General March says,
and General Pershing's forces have
now reached a point within Is miles
OF this great Belgian artery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
Philippine Exports to Be Regulated

Philippine Exports to Be Regulated.
Washington, Oct. Z. - The House
passed a bill authorizing the President
to regulate exports to the Philippine
islands In the same manner that he
has been authorized to regulate ex-
ports to foreign countries. The aim
of the bill is to release Pacific tom
mage which can be used to carry wheat
to Australia"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
USE PRISONERS ON FARMS
Congressman Young Wants Germans
in North Dakota.

Washington, Oct. Z. - Representa-.
tive Young, North Dakota, proposed
to Food Administrator Hoover the
utilization of German prisoners of war
on the wheat field farms of Mr..
Young's state.
In urging his plan, Mr.. Young said
that due to lack of farm labor the 1919
wheat acreage of North Dakota would
not exceed 60 per cent of last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07

DOf0er.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. An
Austrian appeal for an armistice foI
discussion of peace on President Viii.
sons own terms is re garded here as
the logical sequel of the presidents
recent summary rejection of the pro-
posal that police hostilities be sus-
pended for secret a I'D nonbinding
peace discussions.
What the American governments
answer to such an appeal will be is
indicated by the statement authoriz-
ed when the Austro4 Hungarian for
eign minister complained that his ac-
ceptance of President Wilson's prin-
ciples had not bee n noticed-that
peace could not be talked of on any
terms SO long as Ger many and Aus
tria occupied a single foot of con-
quered territory.
New and more aggressive phases
of the Teutonic effo rt for peace by
negotiations before A llied and Amer
lean soldiers invade German soil evil
IDENTIFY are about to be launched and
the only question is the exact form
they will take. Officials here will
be surprised neither by the Austrian
armistic plea, which Berne press dis
patches through Paris say is coming.
nor by a similar move by Germany
ha,,,1F .-I.oL A. - ..zoI1-
Prince Macmillan, of Baden, is said
to have proposed or to be about to
propose in the reich stag.
No Change of Heart.
There is no doubt here that soon
er or later as the gr eat task of driy-
ing the Germans out of Belgium and
France progresses the Teutonic alli-
ance will crumble and seek such
terms as were given Bulgaria. In
the meantime every offer and sug-
gestion is regarded as nothing more
than a continuation of the long
waged peace offensive, for the recent
reorganization of the German cab
met is not regarded as indicating any
real change of heart in Berlin or as
making the actual masters of Ger
many any more worthy of trust.
Prince Maximilia ms predecessors,
leading through var ious shades of ar
rogance and concessions, down to
Won Hertling, could not humble
themselves to the point Of dealing
with the enemy on the basis of con-
fessed defeat for t he German arms.
In the official view here Macmillan
hopes to find a way to save Germany
from this abasemeHt without COM
pletely abandoning the idea of a ne
gotiated peace.
Analysing the propositions, Off
cials find that they are in general a
combination of the ideas set out in
the reichstag resolp tion of July, 1917
with those of Coun t Burian, the Aus
trian foreign mini stesr, and with
some concessions demanded by the
social democrats al their latest meet
ings. Regarding the first, looking to
an immediate suspension of hostili-
Ties. 1t Is suggested hat an armistice
might be granted, or rather a D
sion OF attack by II he Allies agreed to,
long enough to permit the central
powers to effect withdrawal of their
military forces fro m all occupied ter
ritory. but even in such case, ade-
quate guarantees certainly would be
exacted for the honest performance
OF this obligation by Germany and
Austria.
Would Trap the Allies.
The proposal to send plenipoten-
tiaries to a neutral place to discuss
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12
PRINCESS TODAY.

One Of the most interesting found
atoms for a great play is shown in the
new William Fox drama that has
Gladys Brockwcll as a star and is
called "The Moral Law" And one
one Of the most brilliant achieve
mcnts that any actress has ever ac-
complished is found In the noted
stars portrayal Of the dual role Of the
sisters in this story. These sisters
are so much alike in appearance that
none can tell them apart, and yet
they are separated as far as the two
poles in character and disposition.
That Gladys Rockwell is a bril-
liant actress is an established fact,
but none had realized the heights she
could attain until her work in this
new play by Z. Lloyd Sheldon was
made. Here we see her displaying
the two characters that are the same
in face and form, but at no time
is there slightest chance Of them
5eing confused
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12
Purely Personal.

Miss Ruby Breedlove who has been
visiting Mrs. +. p. Smith at 900 S.
Clay St.. for the past two weeks re-
turned yesterday to her home in
Nashville.
MIR. Fletcher Campbell, Of Louis
Vile, spent Sunday in Hopkinsville
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. J. c. johnson left Sunday for
Hot Springs. Ark, where he expects
to remain for three weeks.
Supt. L. f. Foster left last night
for Frankfort. KY, where he goes
on business concerning some school
at this time.
Legislation before the Legislature
Mesdames r. r. Rollings and Rob
ert Knox. Of jacksonville. have re-
turned home after a visit TO friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Sims. Of Louisville,
who had been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Lawson, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. Aaron +. Williams, OF Lotus
vile, is visiting Mrs. Mary C. Wall
Miss Helen Royalty, Of Dawson,
spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Frank Rives leaves this morn
ing for Frankfort TO join Senator
Rives.
Mrs. T. W. Buelner, of Hender-
son, is visiting Mrs. Matte 0wsley.
Mrs. Marye Wall, the popular pro-
prietor Of The Pennyroyal, who has
been slightly i'll. is gain looking to
the comforts Of her guests.
Mrs. +. M. Cary and little daught-
er. Miss Frances, Of. GAINESVILLE,
after a visit TO the family of Mrs. f.
NJ. Quarles, returned home yesterday.
Dave b. Morgan, for a number of
years popular salesman in this city,
has resigned his place with Frank
els Busy Store and has gone to his
former home Of Union county 10
engage in farming.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12
TEN TABLES
MADE BY HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
FOR THE ARMY. Y. NJ.
c. A.

The manual Training Class Of the
High Schools. under the instruction
Of Prof. II. II. Mallory, has just fin-
ished ten tables for the Y. NJ. c. A.
huts at army camps. They will be
shipped March 18th and the govern
ment will pay the freight. The
lumber was furnished half by the
Board and half by the members OF
the Board individually. The boys
have made he tables. Each is n fine
piece Of work and contains two
checkerboards. These tables are
greatly priced by the soldier boys.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12
MIR. Z. M. JONES'
FUNERAL
EXERCISES AND INTERMENT AT
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY
SUNDAY.

The funeral Of the late Z. NJ.
Jones was held at the Chapel in Riv-
erside cemetery Sunday afternoon
and was largely attended. The body
arrived here from Little Rock ac-
eompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cody
Fowler and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Jones. Mrs. Fowler is the daughter
with whom Mr.. Jones made his home.
His son Emmett lives in Oklahoma
and was married March 9TH and hi:
bride came with him. The funera
services were conducted by Rev. j
T. Hawkins, Of the Christian church
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12
Bargain In a Farm

172 acres three miles from
Hopkinsville on good pike.
Nice dwelling, large stock barn
and silo, two splendid tobacco
barns and cabins. Well wa
tered; go acres in wheat and
clover, Is acres timber. Pos
session at once. Call phone
1872.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12
|ROSHED BY
4 FALLING WALL
Many Children Victims Of Ac-
eident In Motion Picture
House at Winchester.
,sDOZEN KILLED OUTRIGHT
Wall Of Adjoining Burned
Building Fell On the
Roof.
sDOzEN KILLED OUTRIGHT

Winche yer, KY, March IL
Twelve persons we're killed. ten of
whom we're children; twenty-three
persons SO severely wounded it was
found necessary to remove them to
the Clark county hospital. and about
thirty others less seriously hurt here
yesterday when the walls Of a burned
building adjoining a moving picture
theatre collapsed. crushing in its
roof
Six Of the twenty-three injured
taken TO the Clark county hospital
were thought 70 be fatally hurt.
!. : -fhc~TsJority of these rs well as
hose not so seriously hurt were
children VINO were crowded in NOV
png picture theaters when the crash
came.
THE DEAD:
A. Field, 65 years old.
Houston Noeel. n old.
\ George Frisby. IL years old.
Houston Frieby, s years old.
Robert Baber, 33 years old.
Jesse Adams, rs years old.
Andrew Henry, IL years old.
Rosa Spears, II years old.
Tommy Thomas. ~ years old.
Russell Smith. ~ years old.
Coleman Aldridge.
Slinchmaan, n small boy.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12

eth. Lifted Veil"

Featuring the famous stage star
Ethel Barrymore, in 5-act Metro
Wonderfully Of love and regenera-
ton; presented by p. A. Rolfe; di-
rected by Geo. ID. Bker; adapted by
Albert Shelby lie Vino from the nov
el Of the same name by Basil King.
A brilliant and pleasing romance.
CAST:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12
WHY PAY MORE
For Health and Accident Insur-
anee?

can sell you a policy for
$1,000 A YEAR
that will pay you 100000 II you
are killed. and $25.OO per week II
you are sick are crippled. $1,000
per week IL you are hurt on a train.
See me before you buy.
p. J. BRESLIN,
No. 8, 9Th st.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12
W. A. BENNETT DEAD.

William A. Bennett, n well known
travelling man, died suddenly at Cen
trail City. Saturday. He had been
with an Evansville house for many
years.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12
FOR RENT.

Apartments in the PennyroyaL
Apply 70 Mrs. Wall.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12
BARN BLOWN DOWN.

A barn on the farm Of Mrs. Jes-
sic 0'Neal. near Edgeton, was blown
down during the high wind Satur-
day night. Il contained a lot Of
farm machinery. The loss was COW
cred by tornado insurance. II will
reach several hundred dollars.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12
MOVED TO ASHLAND.

DIR. A. II. Edwards, formerly Of
this city, has recently located at Ash
land, KY, to practice his profession.
Since leaving here he has lived in
Memphis and Louisville.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12
ONE KILLED, ONE INJURED.

Machinist's Mate Sazio Of Rome.
N. ", was killed. and Student Avia-
tor Mash was seriously injured in
an airplane accident late Sunday
NJ the naval aeronautie training sta
lion near Pensacola, Fla.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12
CIRCLE NO. THREE
CIRCLE MEETING TO BE HELD
WITH SOUTH UNION BAP-
list CHURCH. MARCH
3O-31.

PROGRAM:
l. Distinctive Doctrines Of Bap-
tists-S. b. Arnold, Horace o. Nice
ley, NJ. NJ Mcfarland
H. Present Baptist Opportunity
VIM. Littlefeld, j. +. Dixon, IL. Z.
Gabby.
3. Influence Of the Holy Spirit in
Every Day Life-Ned CARROT, II.
w. Boxley, W. r. Goodman.
Sermon-H. o. Niceley.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-12
Mr.. BROWN SPOKE.

Mr.. Frank C. Brown, Secretary Of
the Anti-Saloon League, filed DIR.
C. NJ. Thompson's pulpit Sunday
morning at the First Baptist church.
The Meeker herald., 1918-10-26
THE STATE TICKET

The Herald did not support lyman
for the primary nomination. After
that fight WAS over 1t was discovered
that nearly every Republican paper
In Colorado had supported Gunter
for the nomination. This was pro-
badly the cause Of lyman carrying
nearly every county In che state and
securing the nomination by a large
majority. Since then enough has
come to the surface to convince us
that Tom Tyan ought to, and will be,
elected as the next governor of Col
orado.
In F. f Carringer, the Democrats
put up q good man for lieutenant
governor.
The other nominees on the Demo-
cratic state ticket are exceptionally y
strong and we'll qualified candidates
for the positions to which they as
pire.
II Ia generally concidered that
James r. holland has made the best
and most efficient secretary of state
Colorado ever had.
For state treasurer, no better man
than Charley I.eckenby could be
found. Able and trustworthy Leck-
enby is an ideal public servant. See
to 1t that this popular resident Of our
neighbOring county Of Routt, gets n
fine endorsement at your hands on
election day.
For auditor Of state, Thomas Bar
nard is another strong and popular
man.
As attorney general, Leslie Hub
bard has discharged the duties Of his
office with marked ability. Vote to
keep him In the place where he has
done so we'll.
William A. Hill and Harrison
White are ideal men for our supreme
court bench. The good Of Colorado
demands that both Of these able and
conscientious tourists be reelected
to the supreme bench.
The Meeker herald., 1918-10-26

Send The Herald to the Boys.