davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
partnership

The partnership heretofore ex-
listing between C. H. Deur and j.
N. Tamisiea under the name of
the Valley Mills has been dissolv-
ed by the death of Mr.. Tamisiea,
and by mutual consent of parties
interested in said business. The
general mill and elevator bust
ness will be continued under the
name of Valley Mills by G. H.
Dcur, to whom all accounts OF
the former partnership have been
assigned and to whom all pay
mealts will be made, and who will
pay all debts of The former firm.
Dated this 3rd. day of April,
1918. c.. II. DEUR
Mrs. j N. Tamisiea,
! A6 Administrator
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Is This Road Near Your

1t is related that while walking
alongside country road a travel
or spied hat out i'm the roadway.
He gave il a lick with his UNI
brella. when voice called: Hey,
whatcha doin?"
The owner OF the hat was undcr
it, up to his ears i'm mud. Great
guns" exclaimed The traveller ;
SIS the mud as deep as that9"
Deep! Whey. you dunn idiot.
I'm standin on a load of hay
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
BOOZE CAR CAPTURED

4 booze car from Council
Bluffs TO Omaha, was captured by
the officers at Dunlap yesterday,
and two women, man and t02
pints of booze was seized. The
two women paid their fine of
800 and returned to their homes,
but the man has been unable to
raise his $500 fine and is being
held at Logan and so is the booze.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
LIST OF DEL,NQuENTs

List of dclinqucnis or desert
crs reported To- local police au-
| thorilics.
To NJ ID. Myers, Sheriff:
There is hereby certified the
| following list OF the names and
addresses of persons notified to
file With the local board the ques-
tionnaire required by the rcgula-
tiOns promulgated by the Presi-
dent OF the United States under
lauthorily granted by Act of Con-
gress approved May rs, 1917, and
who have failed To- file such 1ues-
| tionaire.
Under authority of Section 6 of
the Net of May 18, 1917, and by
Section 1870 of Selective Service
| Regulations, you are required i'm
mcdiately to visit in person or
through deputies ach person
whose name appears on this list,
Ito locate such persons if possible
and bring them before this local
Iboard If you are unable 10 pro-
/ .lucc such persons within S days
| VI fine date hereof, exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, you
shall report to this local board
IAN information you may have OBJ
\ timed concerning such dplinOuent
Iregistrants.
Further information and de-
scription concerning these per-
sons is available in the records of
this Local Board.
j. NJ Albcrisen,
| Member of Local Board.
4 April 6, 1913.
Order No. Name Address
|ll4, Grubisic, Waso Joliet, Ill.
1879, Card Merle Clyde, Mo. Valley
l3I3, Dyandon, Dmiton, Mo. Valley
i4Ol, Chicara, Daniel Manila, la
iO1, Williams j.. W., Logan, La
ils, sanos, JAS. ID. Mo. Valley, la
49,, Hamdon, Sam'l, California la
52l, Suryancdew, Navo,
Woodbine, la.
500 Drew, William, Woodbine la
GIL Nillomicha, Jesus, Dunlap la
$50 stevens, James Il. Mo. Valley
GA 1.arar, George, Mo. Valley La
1852 Rodriguess, Cesario, Logan
115 Brown, Jack j. Logan, low;
SOL Wilson, Frederick ....
-. Mo. Valley, la
: 1872 Ilillmon. Joe Monda1nin, La
$50 Doukos. Tom loncn,
$50 Mo. Valley. la
9O7 palrovich. Flip Woodbinc La
!, 956 l.ocllenour, Charles y
............ ........ - Dunlap, lo
979 Roberts. William Persia. la
1907 Zdroykorich, Milan,
.........-W OOdhine, la
1913 Hunt. Edgar b Woodhine, |
liO1I Stavros, Bill .......
- ... River Sioux,l Ow
. 1854 South, Troy, River Sioux l;
1I92 pierson, Nern j. Nicola, low
1926, Tasich, Milan Woodhinc l;
= 1898 kutulis. 1'heodoros Perry
- I4Ol Harding, Arthur w.
= ......... California, low
1885 Sandres, Jose Logan, l;
- i519 Kallano, George Mo. Vale
: 1921 Arcnda, Christian Pisgah,
l627 Ellie, George Mo. Valley, Il
II757 Gcisltr, Howard A. Fl.
.........-M Mo. Valley, L
!. 1905 AIekcck, Theodore
- .Woodbine, low
- ;, 500 Zamora, Cruz B Dunlap, I
I. 1862 Angel, Gillernio Dunlap, l
- 1888 Milency, Vasscl, Woodbine
=, 1899 Marques, Abel. Dunlap, |
~ 2l3I Rogers, Fred j. Dunlap, /
I2iO2 Gorgevich, Bazaar,
= .. 1890. Woodbine, I
-O----
e.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
LoveIand Red Cross Sale

At the Loveland Red Cross Sale
given last week ly the teachers of
that city at the school house,
SG6.lO was taken in. The sale OF
a chicken which had been donated
brought in the neat sum of $2t.-
40.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Weather Report

For Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri Valleys: Fair and
warmer, followed by local show
ers Thursday or Friday.
Buy w. 8. S.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
"safety Etrstn Rally

Tho Safety E'irst' Rally Ga 81
evening at the Majestic lhsnth %.
was largely attended. The M o.
gram opened With the singing of
"Ihe star Snangled Banner. bv
the audience. Several out on no WIN
railroad men were present. j; md
gave short talks and among III ZEN
was T.. w. Pratt of Clinton. as
slstant SupL. of Motor Power and
also q Former resident OF HAS civ
having been at one time Mia slcr
mechanic here about Ten y ears
ago. Following the ten lnal lutes
talks II. G. Richards froms { ,hjc-
ago, father of the Safety First
movement, gave an ilautst rated
talk on Safety First" Net .dless
TO say the audience found ilt deep
~ interesting especially Time local
railroad men present. Al the
close of the address won .derful
reel of picture, We're -.iow tHat
made The audience siG up AMID
take notice. The stony t. I'D ,on
the screen was one siiat will he
FIRMLY imprinted in tlhe' lind OF
everyone presc1.t and Will act ais
a safe guard to thenn i'm the fuf-
ure. During the evening MIR. C.
richards presented Missouri VAL
ley Shops with ille G.. AN d N. w.
Safety banner, tbay havir lg won il
over all other sfupss;; they having
the fcwest numhnn' of accidents of
any shops on THE Northwestern
System.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

ST. John townsflip. has, sold
$4,000 worth Off Liberty Bonds,
so far. This: is a 100 per cent
over subscrintiona AT a meeting ir.l
Loveland Saturday night s45 80 0
was raised III, about so minute 5,
Riverside school district ralomle
raised $4,000.
Mrs. G. q, Heala of Sioux CT ty,
is the guest of the RI, A. Nloc ,re
home for. afew days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

List of dclinqucnts or desert
ers reported To local police au-
thorilcs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-18
y e g


Athletic work in army camps and
canionm"ntS is III tn" hands Of ~
trained orgdniHrr9 aud coarhr~ The
are civilian aids ON III" staffS OF
coninandinr oitir,rS. and their sal
aries ar" paid by IN" Guvrrnmcnt.,
Particular attention has been Civ
IN To boxing, as il assists men in
haYonct fighting. \ COMMITTEES of
best known boxers worked ont plans
ana moving pictures 10 teach BOXING
have hccn made. BaSrhallS. bats.
haSk"thallS and socCerhalls. boxing
gloves, and other equipment are sup
piled each company. in part. from Il
Government approximation.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-18
NiiL. Nti\ GERMAN HISIN,3SS
MN WHIT 10 i.\i'EtT
N".i"' I" Discriminate i.nin.t
"t'''w fhi!On~ .f the orld
VII = thr Present War.

,Wnri,dn hrainr : men ar, ask"
- referendum .uhiniti"d bv IN
tPtrh.r az commerce Of til l'nitrI
states Ia pass upon proposed
warning tJ German iudU,triai lead
"rs that they cannot hup. Ia rosjIm"
friendly 'omm"rcinl relations with
the United states after tn" war. nu-
l'+f thr German Government has he
""llr Il rr,pnnsibl" instrument for
t"h people.
IT is proposed that the G"rmans
-, toid thai the United States in
common with other Nations, SUP
plird raw materials with which Ger
many made ready to start thc world
~aT a"h that IN" lesson has been
learned Newspapers and business
rI"1 of neutral countries will be- re
iird upon - carr the message.
F'Ic referendum suggested by tn"
l;oainr Chamber of Commerce. and
now laid before half Il million bus
mess men through their commercial
organizations. submits this rcsolu-
tiun:
WiiElsl.iS:, the SiM. of Germany
rrrScut armament and her nilitar-
>ric attitud" have been due to tn"
tact that her Government is q
military auiocracy not response
bic to the German people: and
WHEREAS. the >i/c Of the German
irWamcnt after IN" war viii be
~" measure q lihc greatness of
thr armament forced ON all M
tiDnh. and
HEIsElS, careful analysis f eco.
uOmic conditions shows that the
-iHr of GCrranv's future armament
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-18
Food supply Of France
and Neutral Countries
On the Decline.

According tn The Food Admin;;
tration, shortage of wheat in Franc,
Is becoming more and NOR" alarm
Ing each week. Tn" minister uf gra-
"ral rcvictualing indicated recently
that Il further reduction of 20 per
cent in the bread ration would soon
become imperative.
Denmark is now looking forward
to reduction in wheat ra'tions. FL
nal figures for cereal harvest show
Il total of about 62.000 900 bushels,
which is 20 Goa. 900 less than i'm the
year 1916 and about 900 600 less
than what was estimated in the sum
iuor. VIII" nth" populace was put on
hrrad r.tiuns. The authorities are
already considering a further reduc-
tion in 'he allowed consumption.
The food situation in Switzerland
!e rapidly falling tn the danger line
\ ration that is FAR below the con-
sumption in many of the countries
at war has already been ordered. I'm
der the new regulations the Swiss
may have only pound and half
0f sugar per person per month. The
bread ration has been fixed ~ ahou.
half pound day, and the huttor
ration III one fifth Of a pound par
month.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-18
= . .
German Paper Tells
Of Har'i>hip> of
soldiers Family.

The tommitt"" on Public infor
nation has made III" fulluwinr
translation rf story appearing in
the October II, 1877. issue II III"
L"ip2egcr NolksZcitung:
"a sample of the fashion after
which hloatod landlords treat tn"
wives Of soldiers has been brought
tn our attention from Ipp,r Ian
gonau in SilcSia One Of thu hirc,l
men of pr Mu"llrr's AGRICULTURAL e..
tate has hrcn for long tim, at tn"
front His wife. who had worked
alongside her husband before tn
war after the usual custom. remain
ed in the ranks Of the field hands
and accordingly retained he farm
cottage. October this woman goi
tn" following letter;
THE undersigned bailiff of tho
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-18
q u g
Motion Pictures Show
How Work Of Boys
Increases Meat supply.

To help inCrraS" the pork supply
tn" Department OF Agriculture has
released 10 motion pictur" houses
through On" of the lurg" companies,
u tilm showing TIL" wurk OF thr hoy :
rig clubs which the u partmoui is
organizing in all parts of tn" conn
try. The film shows methods oi in
strurting farm boys who hav" joined
the agricultural clubs how To rails"
better PIGS and tn" methods used by
III" club members in carrying ont
instructions.
TIL" first pig club was organized
in Louisiana in 1910. Now approx
imatoly $4,000 m"mhcrS are enrolled
throuGhoUt tn" country. Clubs in
several States ar" planning to send
carloads of fat hogs To fairs and
stock shows. after which they are tu
b" marketed oprraiivcly
other moving pictures being used
to show tn" Importance of increased
food prndurtion show activities in
th" National forests. important sour
c"S of timber and water supply.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-18
Equipment for Men
Fighting in France
Confirms MunN Articles.

1t is estimated that $4,000 differ
cnt articles are needed in modern
warfare. The clothing equipment OF
but one infantryman includes the
following:
Bcdsack. three wool blankets.
waist belt. two pairs wool brcecheS,
two wool service coats. hat cord.
three pairs summer drawers, three
pairs winter drawers. pair of wool
gloves. service hat. extra shoe laces.
two pairs canvas legginS, two flan-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-18

mel shirts, two pairs Of shoes,
pairs of wool stockings, four i'd
ficatiOn tags, summer undersl
four winter undershirts, over
five shelter tent pins, shelter
pole. p0nchO, shelter tent.
Listed as "eating utensils" th
fantryman receives food to be
ried in his havcrsack during
service. canteen and canteen q
cup. knife. fork, spoon, meat
havcrsack. pack carrier, first al.
and pouch.
His Fighting equipment" COZ
Continued on Page Nine
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-18

H"raus" of tn" great need for
nurses for th" Army Nurse Corp
certain requirements hay" been waiy-
sd for tn" period Of tn" war emCr-
s"ncy. Registered nurses are pre-
fcrrcd, but registration may b.
waived.
Nurses between the ages of -
and A. will now be- considered. ~
well as those who graduated from
hospitals Of les than loo beds. Tn
der the temporary revision of rules
they are not required to purchasr
new uniforms.
\ nnrsr travelling under orders j.
given II iirst-class ticket. Pullman
car accommodations, and travelin; +;
expenses not to exceed $3.50 a day
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-18
IOuGHT FISH 4 OYSTER r.RLOIs

\ d"Hl wn scIO ed TuosIIry whorc-
by Henry Martin bcCam" sol" pro-
prictOr of the Fish a. Oyster ParlOr.
succeeding +. d. and II. J. Price.
who have operated tn" restaurant
some five or six years. during which
tim" they have built up Il good. sub
Stantial business. Mr.. Martin has
lived in Durant for Il number of
years. and for "A long tim" has been
""e",'"'"" "''h tho cOreu,norS Light
< Power Company. Neither of tn"
rrir. hrn'h"rS have indicated their
future husinesS plans
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-18
Dcnninrk'S Restaurants
aud Theatres Closed
ly illumination Officers.

Theatres and restaurants in Den
mark close at 10 p. III to save lights
To save kerosene. which is sold at
Il price regulated by the Governments
at - cents gallon Greenland
whale oil is being tried for lighting
II H. estimated that 100000 acety
lcnc lamps are now in process OF
manufacture.
tn" distillation of al kinds OF al
cOhol except for industrial uses j.
prohibited. \ large part of ~"
availahl" alcohol will be needed Tor
use in the new incandcScCnt lam mps.
II is estimated that 1000 tons oi
grain will b" saved by the new reg
ulatiunS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-18
Country i.oV~ Not
Physically superior ~
Those Living in titicN.

According to records uf III" So
l,rtiv, service. country boys do not
how much physical superiority over
those OF the cities. For purpnS' "f
cumpari,un selection WIS made oI
cities of in.uuO to jun,"op populn-
tiun. an da corresponding set OF
rnuitic- of the same total size. In
tn" physical examinations 3S.iI per
cent uf the city boys were rejected.
as against 279G per cent Of the boys
from the country
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-18

fundamcntully viii depend an h"i
after war receipts of raw material:
aud profits from her foreign trade,
ana
" iIEHE.tS. in our opinion rli" Am
crican people for IN" putpoSr %,
preventing an rNt"r,iv" armament
u surcdly will enter an economic
combination against Germany il
Governmental conditions in Cor
many make il necessary for self
Il fcrSc: and
WHEREAS, wc believe the Amcri-
can people will not join in di@crin
nation AGAINST German made
goods after tn" war. If til" danger
of excessive armament has been
removed by the fact that the Ger
man Government has In reality be
com" Il responsible" instrument con
trOlled by the German people.
therefore. he il
RESOINED, that the t'han'"r OF
Commerce OF the United States Of
America earnestly calls thr attcn-
iion OF the business men ui Ger
many to these conditions and urg"
them also to study this situation
and to cooperate To the end that
IA disastrous economic war may h.
avcrtcd and that lasting pra""
may be- made more certain.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-18
3: 8: ;:
Sprin. Flowing in France
viii I,c Done nv
Tractors from America.

Ia increase Frances crops and 80
tighten the burden of toll on her OLD
men. women. and children, ,Ju0
farm tractors will go to that Coun-
try from the United States. The
first hundred are already on tn"
way. and the who'll" number will ~"
in France by March, in tim" for til"
spring plowing Deck space was pro-
vidrd for the first shipment on n
nayal transport. Schools of instruc
tion will be organized.
The acreage sown to crops in the
uninvadcd portion of France in 1917
was about 1n.o00.00o acres less than
in 1918. or 49, per cent. Tho in
creased production through the use
% TRACTORS this year is expected to
greatly improve the food situation.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-18
German Alien Enemies
in nitr,l States
Must i,rnistcr,

Among the regulations for the reg
istration Of German alien enemies
in the United States during the first
week of February, are the following.
All German males of III" age Of
! I year and upward are required tl
register. Notice of tim" and plaC :
of registration will be given in news
papers
The affidavit of each rrgistrant
must b" accompanied by four un-
moLnt"l photographs. signed across
he FAC" 30 as not to obscure the fca
tur"S, and tn" finger prints of each
r"gistrant shall be taken
Between 10 and > days after reg
istration each alien enemy must
again appear before the registration
officer To obtain n registration card,
which will bear his name and his
left thumb print This card must
br carried by tn" rcgis,rant for fu-
tur" Identification.
An alien enemy who changes his
! plac" OF residence to another plaC,
within IN" same registration district
must II one" report the change Ia
the registration officer. No allen
enemy shall move ont of the district
without permit Application for a
| permit must h. mad" on a form fur
niShrd by the Department of Justice
| giving fun particulars as to date
reason for change, and intended place
| of rtSil.uY,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-18
To Cure q Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine. II stops the
Cough and Headache and works oft the Cold.
Druggists refund money il it fail, 10 cure.
L. ". GROVES signature vu each oox. SgS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-18
"SmiIa.,o" Books to he
on Sale in Nearly Every
city ana Town.

'Smilage" books. containing cOu-
pons good for admission to theatcrS
and entertainment tents AT the Ar
my camps. will be on sale in nearly
every city and town in the country
during the week beginning January
2Sth.
The books. which come in two siz-
cs. To sell at 81 and 81, are to h
used as presents to men in camps
Tn" coupons which they contain AR
good for any theatrical event or cn.
tertainmrnt staged under the dir,c-
tion of the War and Navy Commits
| sion on training-camp activities
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-06

steel. Drillers also play big part
in the drilling &nC roaming of holes.
They are necessary because the riy-
ct holes being punched in shop do
not always coincide despite careful
workmanship. In sC,oe cases also
holes must be drilled on the ship.
The uneyeness Between holes is re-
moved ny roaming. Which is merely
a slight enlargement.
Rivetters do perhaps the most spec.
tacular work, the rat-a-tat-tat of their
pneumatic tools having fascination
reminiscent of the anvil of the vii
lage blacksmith. Rivetting holds the
ship together, and ships plansspeci
fly every rivet, for each has "a certain
function. Clippers and calkers trim
off or smooth the edges of plates,
castings and other parts and make
them water tight Shipwrights in
stall the wooden decks masts spars
and booms. Other ship woodwork
is done by joiners.
Ventilation, piping and light metal
work is done largely in shop by sheet
metal workers. Plumbing and pip
ing also is done in shop by plumbers,
machinists and pipefitters.
Shop work on the hull proper is
done by workmen operating shears,
punches, bending rolls, planners and
other machines and the frame bend
ers, acetylene burners, furnace men
and angla-smiths who perform the
preparatory work to the erection of
plates, brackets, clips, beams, bulk.
heads and parts required for the hull
Of a ship.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-06

i, The emigrants from this particular
section have turned their faces toward
the cotton fields of eastern Texas
and Oklahoma, where work for all
can easily be obtained, In some parts
Of the west Texas district, dust finds
as many as dozen of these emigrant
camps in single mile.
From the Panhandle and the north
ern section of the state come re-
ports that similar caravans, remini.
scent of half a century ago, mar the
exodus of farmers from these districts
who are are moving toward Colorado
and farther vest. X.
The war has played it's part with
the departing homesteader but lack
of rain has been the real factor, most
of the settlers have been on land
rented from the state. Some have
spent years of labor building up their
herds and others have been working
the land into a profitable state OF
cultivation.
But the drought came and the cat
tie died in numbers and those that
did not die were to weak to bear
young. Livestock men said the calf
crop in west Texas this year was a
failure.
Some settlers had accumulated
enought money to travel while others
borrowed money with which to make
their departure. In many cases the
war added to the tragedy by taking
away young men whose strength
might have made it possible for farm
ers to hold on until rain came
The coutry which the settlers are
are leaving is that west and north
of Fort Worth and Dallas, ranging
as far west as the state boundary and
south of the Panhandle counties. In
the Panhandle there were rains in
the spring and occasional showers
later that kept grass with which to
feed the cattle.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-06
TO OUR FARMER VOTERS

You will be told before election day
next Wednesday that Bill Harris is
Roman Catholic and that this is
the reason why President Wilson is
asking you to vote for him for the
United States Senate. Emmett Shaw
is covering his territory in south
Georgia now with that kind of state
ments. Emmett Shaw is also telling
orr farmers that the reason Hard
wick is not liked is because the boss
les connot control him. But you
know why Hardwick is not going
back to the United States Senate.
You know what his prciGerman
efforts have been. You know he tried
to keep our boys from going to France
and tried to keep us from passing a
law to punish German spies in this
country. The record is there and has
never been denied. He has tried to
keep this country from even support
ing it's big armies in Europe. Do you
want to treat your boy and country
in this manner?
President Wilson is a true Pres
byterian from an old Georgia fami-
ly. Bill Harris also is true Presby-
terrain from an old Georgia family,
and a member since he was years
old There has never been a Catholic
church in Bill Harris community, just
like there is not one in your com
munity. This is the truth about it.,
Please do not be misled.
Harwick, Howard, Shaw and their
supporters have runners going all
through south Georgia in automobiles
who claim to be travelling statesmen
and who tell you that the race is
between Howard and Hardwick. 1t
is all done to put you on their band
wagon. Stick to your colors. Harris
will win. There is a reason why he
should win.