davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05
LARGER PROPORTION OF WHEAT FLOUR
 SUBSTITUTES
New Baking Regulations, Effec. tive April IA, Will Require
 25 Per Cent Admixture

In order that the short supply of wheat flour may be sufficiently stretched to meet the demands of the country for bakers bread, the present proportion of wheat-flour substitutes required in bread and rolls is to be increased. New baking regulations calling for an admixture of at least 25 per cent of substitutes with wheat -four in commercial bread baking will go into effect April 14, the Food Ad. ninistration announces. with a possi- bility that still greater percentage of substitutes may be required later.
 Time to Work Out New Formulas.
 All bread and rolls now manufactur- ed contain at least 20 per cent of wheat substitutes. This percentage was attained by gradual stages, final. v becoming imperative on February A. The time that will elapse before he new rate of substitution becomes effective will enable bakers to make he necessary experiments and work out formulas and methods for produc- ing Victory bread.
 To enable every baker in the country to use these substitutes successfully, a nationwide campaign of education has been planned by the National Techni. cal Service Committee.
 Conference at Chicago.
 This committee presented it's plan at conference of 300 representative bakers from 4S States, which took place in Chicago last Friday and it received unanimous indorsement.
 "The spirit of the meeting has been that Of patriotic cooperation" Win. M- Campbell, chairman of the Techni. cal Service Committee, wired the Food Administration yesterday, "and we pledge our full support to the new wheat-saving regulation effective April 14- Our work is already under ay."-Official Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05
LIBERTY LOAN
 CAMPAIGN OPENS
 AT FIREMEN BALI
Four Minute Men to Address Guests on Meaning of the
 Liberty Loan to Americans

FTty-six thousand's the Quota for
 Xetchskan.
 Can we make it?-You eet-we can
 can. can!
 T'1e Ketchikan Liberty Loan Com m-tEas. adopted the above slogan for tiel- campaign for the Third Liberty Lean and they want all the Ke.chi- tsaeEs 10 learn ii. and tomorrow night ag ne Firemen's Ball, Mfr. Harvey Sssekpole. Fire Chief. will act as yell der and everyone will be expected 10 give i.-lhree times.
 The dance is being given for the he1s5t of the Ketchikan Red Cross Chapter and everyone is expected to bs ttsere 1T that is physical impos- s-b isy-their dollars are expected to be there The local Liberty Loan con nliEtee will be on hand. and three or tour minute speakers will address tie dancers between dances. Sena. tor ] R. Hickman. chairman of the committee will speak, together with Eo.ssE Supervisor Weigle, J. R. Beegle and probably several others. during the ccudse Of the evening.
 Dancing will comence promptly at clock, and the best of music, mostly patriotic, will be On tap, with the Will. Hams Orchestra in attendance.
 Subscriptions for the Liberty Loan will be taken by members Of the com uli.gae, al the dance, and remember that our own Ketchikan boys have gone across" and they expect us here a- home 10 come across" with the necessary funds to keep them clothed, fed. and with ammunition enought to ~ger -he Hun"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05
HICKMAN & co.
 DISPLAY LIBERTY BOND WINDOW

One of the most patriotic. window displays that has appeared in one of
 Ketchikan's stores for many 8 day. is the Third Liberty Bond" window, on the Grocery side of J. R. Hickman < Go. the work of MT. D. N Evans, of that department. The Liberty Loan Posters, surrounding a framed
 picture of President Wilson. draped
 flags and rifles are used with artistic effect; One Of the posters showing ! the men marching against red sky. produced wonderfully realistic pie iure last night with lights placed be-
 hind it
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

When requesting advertised letters from this ofsee, please say that you saw the letter ADVERTISED. and pay fee of one cent on each letter taken
 All letters not delivered by April B, lsls- will be disposec Of according to law
 Manuel Arisnsndiz; Byde Atkins; F J Ellis: Arlo Fulk; Oias Fioe; Mike Guz;ck: Harold C. Harrrng: Mrs Lou Fl. Jones; John Jackson; Clarence L. Lampman; Martin Martin sen; Conrad Olsen; John Olsen: Ernie Pussernar: IngTald PedeEsea; Mrs. C. D. Peepel; Ove C. Rnnd; George Ryan. t3) AL Sunby: Peter Squally: Croyia Thompson
 J. Fillmore Warder. Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05
CANADA TO HAVE LESS BREAD INSTEAD OF
 VICTORY BREAD''

Canada Is faced with & wheat situ. alton that is eysn more difkcui, than the American problem After a care full surrey Of the needs for livestock, Canada finds she has no surplus oi grains generally used as wheat sub sgi1ules- There are not sufficient sup pies or harley. rye and oats in the Do
 ninion 10 justify a regulation compell ing she bakers 10 produce a mixed cereal bread For Canada, Victor I1s- come through Tess bread" in s-@sd ot Victory Bread
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05
NEW COMEDIES
Soon to be Seen Here

The latest word in Comedy, will soon be seen here. Every one that las seen a movie comedy is familiar with Mack Sennett the man who dis. overed Chas. Chaplin, Fatty Arbuck- e, Mabel Normand, and many other noted screen comedians. He is now producing the Mack Sennett Comedies and they are released thru the Para mount Pictures, his first new comedy is "A Bed Room Blunder" featuring "Skelly' the funniest faced comedian that roams in the celluloid world. Mack Sennett has put new life into all of his comedies in which there are to be seen from five to twenty-five startling bathing girls. The first of these comedies will be on Sunday night. they are all two reels long and are features in themselves. Just one step ahead of Competition, the house of features, the DREAM.-adv.
 NEW RECORDS
 Just what you have been looking 9r Over There; Goodbye Broadway, i.ello France; It's Long Way to Berlin, But We'll get There, Just arriv- cd at Walker Drug and Music Go.
 adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05
VICTORY BREAD OR CLOSE

E2e above slogan was decided upon 2s sae resal. ot 3 conference o: ad- z-inis1ga10Es and she baking division ot the United States Food Admins -sss502 lz is now effective All hsk- ers who are nor using the required sracgn5 e substitutes must cease bak- .as u2ssi 1hey are prepared to use the substitutes as required. otherwise their licensees $ill 5e revoked This ap- plies 10 bread and rolls caly.
 Bakers are urged 70 use potatoes as sal6s-zEa-es-gZe pound wheat do1r gains. Ec1r pounds ot potatoes he- EE she ration ir regard 70 potatoes
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05

Esery in-iiriduai is on the police force et the Food Administration. His first vigilance should be 10 see that his own service is all tha. it should be then 10 police his family and his Ee5gh bors-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05

cke crater
 The crater is more than three miles across eUE for many years the fiery 6eoi has been contained in the pit 0. tzale1auua2u- AE times ii has sunk many hundreds ot feet down and ou. o5 sight Fer several months. how sEe-- II has been gradually rising
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05

The average man seldom knows all that other men think he knows, but the chances are he knows a few things he isn't suspected of knowing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05

]. s. Killeen. of Waterfall. and N.
 NJ. Tate. and wife. of Union Bay are among the out-of-town guests at the Sseiman today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05
NEW RECORDS
cOMING!

Our Aunt from California" One of the special features you will enjoy at the entertainment to be given by the Nirwana Camp Fire Girls at Redmen Hall Saturday, April 13th-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05

The man ~ho grows more food adds 10 the wealth Of the world: the man who grows dollars may be adding or. iy to his own wealth
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05

h 1915. Europe produced 43 per csnl Of the worlds sugar: since then she has had other engagements.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05

FOR SALE-Gasboat S2 feet long. For further particulars apply at the Bowling Alley.-adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05

From no~ until nex. harvest watch Four grocery list or there will be no groceries 70 list
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05

~e have 10 put every ounce Of ef- fCTr behind the men behind the guns
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05
KETCHZKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy. sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05
TONIGHT At The DREAM
tEGFS9ay STsa friasy-
 ;-afamount Pictures Present The Charming and Gifted
 FANNIE WARD svINNi'sG OF SALLY TEMPLE

Closely following ID her successes in ES:ty so the Rescue" and Years of the Locust" Fannie Ward will add more lau- reg tc her already long chain of excellent; pictures in this new production tonight
 An excellent supporting cast in which are seen Billy Elmer. Jack Dean. Horace B. Carpenter and Vola Vale add greatly to rF,. 0roiuc-ion.
 Its 3 Iasky Paramount Picture-Nuff Sed
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05

zos Bit" but -Utmost'-tne end is worth our All
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05

Make your home service reach the firing line
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05

W Muncasser of Nakat Inlet, Fred Hansen and A. Anderson. of Seattle, are aI the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05

Any tossi consumed over and atoye he needs ot inc human body is wasted
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-05

(. 4. SMITH & SONS. Proprietors
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
GIRLS! TRY IT!
HAVE THICK, WAW,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every Particle Of Dandruff Dis
appears and Hair Stops
Coming Out. a
Draw a Moist Cloth Through.
Hair and Double Its Beau-
ty AT Once.

M mir becomes light. Wtfq.
fluffy. abundant and appears as seis,
lustroas and beautiful as d young
gfl's 7aftei "a ''DlnderiGe HAIR
tfeanse.' Just Try this. moisten n
cloJh with aalittlee I91adeidne and
carefully draw it thseugh your hair.
taking one small strand at a times
Tbs VII cleanse the hair Of dust.
-ai,t ard excessive oil and in just a
faw moments you have doubled tao
beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
once. Danderine dissoives every par
ticle Of dandruff: cleanses, purifi ss
AID invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new, hair-fine and
downy at first--yes--b really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lets
tof i surely invest few cents in a
bottle o. Knowlton's Danderine at
any drug store or toilet counter. and
Just try it.
Save your hair! Beautify IL. You
viii say this was the best money you
ever spent. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
BIR|GlB[E TRAVELS
OVER BERKELEY co,
Huge Aerial Equippage Attracts
Widespread Attention.

GliStening IN The sunlight silver
gray in color, and moving with all
the majesty OF big-mouthed bass,
The first real dirible that Washing
ton has seen cireled over that city
between 10 and II O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
Sine was the Dl7, which started
from Akron. Ohio, at 1:1o o'clock
,llc same morning. and which reach
ed The CITY al 1920 to the safisfac-
lion of officers of the bureau of con
struction and repair of the Navy De
partment. under whose supervision
ard according to whose plans she
was built by the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company of Akron
Although christened the DIT, CIV
ing clue as TO how many Of these
chips Uncle Sam now possesses, new
cfthelcss she is the first of new
type She is on her way to an At
iantic port and visited the National
Capital for purposes of propaganda.
The DIT carries a crew OF eight
men, the crew which brought her
aast, being a naval detachment sent
10 Akron for the purpose. She is
shout 200 feet in length and rather
chunky" and her infatable cover is
made OF. a rubberized fabric that
gives shef the color of a new automo-
bile tire. She is intended to be used
foj. convoy work at sea.
Il Undoubtedly this is the aircraft
That passed over Berkeley county
Tuesday morning. attracting the. at.
tettiion Of hundreds, and which was
+ lefty alluded 10 in yesterdays is
sue Of the Journal The dirible few
low, but moved along with a majes
tic sweep that was faster than OBJ
servers Imagined Near I.ittle
Georgetown when the hug ecraft
iIoated serenaly over David New
kirk's barn some of the boys ran out
and shouted to the occupants of tie
Machine, whereupon one Of the men
leaned over the side and waved an
American flag.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
MARSHAL F0CH ASKS
CHILplRIE:N''S PRAYERS
Great Commander Has Faith Ii
Prayer.

Speaking at the. celebration in
Baltimore in honor of Cardinal Glib
IONS .fiftieth anniversary as a bishs
op, Monsignor William Barnes, Cath,
Ollie chaplain.-of Oxford University,
England asked sshe cardinal to ap-
roal3tp the alatholic children OF
America to receive Communion for
the dntsnton sof Marshal Foch. and
told how. that had been done by the
Enalish sfldren when things look
ed darkest for the allied cause.
He said that, Marsha, Foch hla
written him as follows:
"The act of faith which the chill
dren of Great Britain have made for
my intention has profoundly touch
cd me. Please express my gratitude
to them and beg them to continue
their prayers for the victory Of on:
mst cause"
Since that, said Monsgnor Barnes
Marshal Foch bad sent the follow
ing: S i "a.
81 am still depending on theSpray-
ersf of the children; ask them TO go
to communion for me again.
Bishop Heating, OF Northampton.
England, said that the Catholics of
both America and England had been
further united by their work in the
common cause Of the war.
M. Decartier, Belgian minister TO
The United States, was among the
,;e.s. ~ was also Monsignor Baud
i-illart, of the French Academy ana
rector of the Catholic University, of
Paris.
The British and French delega.l
tons expect to call at the White
House in Washington today
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23

Miss Ruth .Larkins, of Pittsburgh.
who has been visiting her friend,
Miss Pearl Custer, Of this city, left
today with the latter to visit Mrs
I.arkins.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
WAYNESB0RU PAPER al
OUT OF BUSINESS

The Wlaynezporo Printing Co., Dr.
] c crisweil. president, Publishers
Of Gle Daily Hegald. with Monday
eveHiag's issue went out of busincssa
she newspaper being taken over by
the Wiaynesboro Record Co, Robert
C. Gordon, president and editor. Here
after Waynesboro viii have hut one
rows paper. The evening Record-Her-
aid The Herald. which was edited
by \. Bruce Martin, in its valedic-
tg3. taiIs ina i has been published
iaee Angus; 70, 1901 as a daily, Int
laa' il view OF the increasing high
prices OF newspapeF materials it could
99t be continued without heavy loss
as.
EiltA Marlfa is a brother Of Jack
MTiia. 4 FORMER newspaper man of
This city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
soon GONG OVER.

Sergt THos. An,sstos. who conrBiet-
ing his training III the tank service
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23

VI UULIAkN
PAID |. HERE /!
The foresight of many of the vic
TINS of influenza in protecting
themselves and their families in
case Of death, illness or injury, by
taking out Perfect Protection Poi
icy with us, has made many homes
more comfortable in face of the loss
of loved member of the family.
We are busy paying out many
thousands Of dollars to our policy
holders, as a result of the recent in
fluenza epidemic. And remember
this they did NOT have TO die to
reap the benefit Of their foresight.
those vino We're sick and recover
ed were paid we'll for their loss of
time
And now. even though the cpl
demic is about over, there is no
good reason for thinking that there
will beno more sickness, no injur-
les, no more deaths. And if they
come,
WILL YOU BE PROTECTED?
qj
Will you or your family be assured of
an income in case sickness, accident
Or death visits you or are you going
sa to continue to trust to luck
a@aWouldn't it be a wise thing to get in
touch with us and see the small cost
of Perfect Protection such as this?
sss sa. sss,.s ~
Isn'f It Your Duty To- Do So?
There is no obligation in asking us
for any information you may want.
Frank J. rannnell
Gnnnrn1 49,, :, -
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23

SCHOOL 70 OPEN
Miss Kathryn Milton announces
MAJ Tuscarora school will resume
sessions on Monday. October 2S
Williams news., 1918-07-26
Interesting Letter

Continued from Page D
 fetic$ Secretary and an office Secretary, and in busy hours everyone is kept on the jump.
 The opportunity of meeting the boys and getting in ,cl lose touch with them is great and they all look to aeYg secretary for anything that's needed .'7~ ] Conditions about San Anton ia areafine.3 B There are five az my camps here for the training of UncletSam s soldiers Kelly Field No.1an 2, Brooks Field, for Air Pliers ;l Camp John Wise for the Ballon School, and Leon Springs for Officers Trainingl School. Soldiers, soldiers iev- erywherep and enough to knock
Williams news., 1918-07-26

aIn accordance with Paragraph 4842 of the Revised Stat Civil Cod Council will at Williams, 18th day August place taxpayer may appear shall against proposed levy. A9o~ esG1 h yeh@onF D spn Paragraph Arizonay Civil Council at the Town IIaa the Town of Williams the Third Monday August (9)w1918 for purpose amount that shall be levied purposes desg hating the which shall dollars taxable real and personal, be levied 1o1fS !:fAt 9ft5 }3} .fufoI 3Is53 jl-fzsA uiIt A G. B. KIRKPATRICK.G 0s4faG @iti) H-s E0ttf to Mayor of the Town of Williams Attest: 9al p3 55ou4 i1.t' .5srf0sasl lJ.JJ To JERRIE w. LEE, +si5 9a1t ..tpo4 l{l,1{7ea1s}}
 'itToWn Clerk hl." f3.f tllHt)st) -t. g4hU
 saaYailfN }o a1si4 2f02-+ .daV .sa.f
Williams news., 1918-07-26
the Kaiser a1Iea-Mests andswe

H-s@ ssssS97 sS97'' '-H 7 FIN t'ets} T will do it.
 Congfatulat tionseforq Wi illianas people in going over the top in the@ W. s. $. Drive, But how could you help doing it when you9had the lead CT y ou did, and the most excellent support Of such an able body of assistants. Williams people can do any thing that they want and do it up fine, when they get good ready and have their minds naadeaups--..Now@Mhy.dont.y you all get busy and all turn in and make up a good church congre- gation. and call a good preach CT and put the church on the m map epE,ilItl with eYetryything else that's .] [ We 9 surely appreciate every thing you have done for this preacher and his family Mrs. LaFontaine and Ruth and Mer- Till are here for the week. on their way for a. months visit to Corpus Christi, at the beau tiful bay resort. IT,, .r7Y
 y Very, Truly 3,,,., .,y,f 5 z-,oyy Charles V, LaFontaine
Williams news., 1918-07-26
" IECUIUGI.r- 7, e.af- .
 1II'}19Hl9 14fFFffFF 14fFfEF rFTAfF FT'1Ff
For County Supervisor

For County Supervisor
 Thereby announce that I am a candidate for the demecratic nomination for county super visor, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries Septem-1 bag18 dte1S Slf55nI 3dJ b3f1so ni "95 "s955 tfS0S'ldi5S i5ij gnttbaEsIIART] 60 9a1 tsdt bias = Siljaa1t I l1 - sh For Sheriff 3HiDLoU Iof yttnu51oJ l Thereby announce Emyicandi- 4dacy for nomination to ltheiofs ficetof County Sheriff, at the coming Prifna naries, sonathe Dem-' eocratic ticket. ,s1M -9D99d1sd ~ta9m ont 10 ROBERTsERWfNs
 ,2ni State Senator855sm jx9n 8nT
 bIherebygannounce2t that I am afcandidate for nomination for, the soMcesefoStateF SenatersI on therD Democratic etickets att the Primary Election, September 10si9d8ao9 oniwolfof sdF
 HUGH CAMPBELL Fosr Fes coaunefyp coauunnefyp sberia 2y;t@29xa vi ;,5a,( z,
 I hereby announce thatiI am al n a candidate for kgthe . .ofhcegof Sheriff of ~Coconino County subject to approval byJnthe, Democratic, Party, at the Fri mary Election eScti itseptemptberr pt rr 1le9,s 11le9,g la5dns Fssio5b ssa ,l' i aE R'uttItElIIAM IN County As.e..or b9a ot5 59l .t38t 25 @I5 hereby announce myself as candidate for the offic of coun--1 I ty assessor, at the primaries, on !, the demo era tic ticket. Ss 95 IS p2J aHIGGfNBOTHAM1 | ~5dTGd 3Gf T0 lu8Ili760 1jls 15tI ForfCounty Supervisor t9snI suoI 1tI hereby announce my candi- dacy for nomination for Ceun- ty Supervisor subject to the approval s4ofi itheA Democratic I Party at the Prinn ary election, SepternberI I o, ,.19f8: 6uo9d18d
 .o -1M G? sKIRKPATRICKI .93nRfte2 w A .TH ,2DGIkf II County Assessor9,I1M Ii H4l8I .aA4 'B herebyeannounee myself as a a5eandidatetf for the netninationI for the office of County Asses sora on the) Democratic ticket, at the coming primaries ,dDlJ
 .YJ.TD. DUNN -9if 1Iod oI babf99b eBw II
 For Clerk, Superior Court c{rsd il herebygannouncel that Ioam4 candidateafor the democratic nomination for the , office of Clerk of the Superior Court, at T the coming primaries! stH f2id1
 .9u29dfAdTOMfE REFS aDasdTG0 9f{t To aIadH3m 3nI For County Treasurer 941jimu01 ], dfhereby5announre that | ann candidatessfor nomination for }, thefomceoofo County Treasurer, ! atathe ocomihg primaries, ssub4 k ject to the Wilboff the democra4 bt tic aparty!iinIuoo 9ViiU3sx8 9db- 9ni588n $ I'M IA :. MURPHY3 -3I YesT 0t ogN0d fg0r: IF ae{f y;
Williams news., 1918-07-26
For County tSupervisor ,
REPUBLII,AN}} CANDIDATES
For Sheriff

For Sheriff jssq ss .ogs 1ftHom ,aIrhereby announce my candi4
 dacy for the office of Sheriff of,
 Coeoninos County, atsthea Pri-s
 mary election, a-Septemberl 10,
 subj to the will Of the repub9 liean party. To Tf3ta1992 2Boi9
 ylIsI WILLIAM THOMPSON For County cam Sheriff -,;.-}, ,o4 .',1, n19tI :
 o I hereby. ann ounce that I am, a. a'candidate for the Office. of Sheriff of Coconino 2, County, subj ect to the will 4 of the. Re, publican Party at the Primaries, September 10, 1918.sTo.ff | s;d rTF~rr Egr ' ravo9 2 bJs Q: + sH3qAAlR7RsIlNlGPT0N Al7.RIs I For County Supervisor soTa na
 ~5Iehefeby anno ounce myself as a candidate for the nomin ationf for the9 office of County Super, visor, subj feet tosth e sRepubli ticket, at the prin1arys election. l
 n9RW <saBiliS FRED CARING ~8yI Y0 SIS shysEt3 anfoH @kt County Treasurer 9e.I airo st,a,e
 syIshereby announce that I am candidate for npnin ation, on the republicans ticket for the \ office, of county, treasurer.iIJ
 -yen1 lf9Qy FRED w. SMITH, County Supervisor I hioo" | 7aI
 I hereby announce myself as candidate for the nomination for County Supervisor, subject to the will of the Republican, P arty, at the Primary Election, 10, 1918. Atish1
 Y .7Q "7 5i'A''J ED. HAMILTON i
 Is s{} 49jA SINE Ys EooSaa 3ad hhis Candidacy for l the Republican domination for Justice ofP Peace, at the primary election September s10.'1 sg9St ! For. Constable b. l'.'@i . ~ | '''' '.5
 I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of Constable of Williams Precinct, to. the will of that party at at the he Primaries, '1iml alE September 10,
 s5Ifi f9roa@ xfa V IF .MEI 1fkty F tktyt
 is Iooi o1 9uit 5'ftt r fl11!h A1ttt'fSfA 7it'SS II tA Justice of Peace au9i1s1 8Ht zat
 8 I hereby announce my candi-t lacy for the Republican, nonii-d for the office of, Justiced ,frthe fPeaceaof Williams Dis I 'rict.o7Il wiHs appreciate the
 upport of the Republicans at
 he Primaries, September 10,
 SIS. 3ot o5 5a5133nf e}}2'oU TAr
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