davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-18
SALVATION ARMY IS
 BOON TO OUR BOYS
Its Workers Feed Fighters and
 Improve Their Morale

Major John F. J. Herbert of Worcester, Mass. whiting home under date of April 23rd pays a splendid tribute to the work of The Salvation Army in France. The major writes as follows:
 There Is som mething else I want to write about, and one in which I am much concerned, and l wish 1 could interest the people of every com munity in the United States. I read with pain in a Worcester paper of March 18th that it was probable that The Salvation Army would fail to reach its goal of getting 5000 In Worcester. That's too bad. For more than the individual The Saliva ton Army is the greatest agency of comfort, help and kindliness that there is in France. The Salvation Army has not, is not and, if it is given Justinebiy asked aid will not commercialize it's beneractions.
 There are no instructions from New York to it's workers to cover overhead expenses SO that a cup of hot chocolate. prepared at little cost, can be had only on the payment Of half a franc, a package of lemon and lime lozenges that at the most cost but 3, few pSnnleS, can De owned only after a franc Is handed over a counter where soldiers give their services free There Is no specta cular phil arthrophy with The Salvation Army. no summoning of the moving picture apparatus which when operated, is the only time soldiers are given much without cost of money, but arc charged cost of effort because they have to supply the setting for th" benefcence.
 Servants Feed the Soldiers.
 NO. The Salvation Army gives It's workers, men and women, pass to the men the things they like and need without first receiving money. Its iAssies prepare great quantities of coffee, doughnuts, biscuits and som - times pies, and wait until early hours in the morning for the return Of drivers and helpers of the supply wagons to give nourishment and comfort to the wet, tired nervous bows who have to deliver supplies tc battery position that may be under fire. The Salvation Army has no office hours.
 Its huts are open all of the time. It has many things for sale but a soldier can get anything he needs without it's first being neces- saiy for him to demonstrate that he has the money to pay and will pay.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-18
2,O0O AUSTRIANS MAY
 HAVE BEEN DROWNED
Commander RizzO Describes Success full Attack on Dreadnoughts Out
 side of Pola Naval Base.

Venice June 14 (Ry The Associated Press )-Comm Rizzo, whose remarkable exploit in sinking an Aus trian battleship in the AdriatiC has thrilled Italy. tells a graphic story of the encounter in which he took part and during which another Aus trian battleship was either badly damaged or destroyc1 " another motorboat in charge of Commander Nillaz0. It is possible that 2,00D sailors were lost during the en- counter
 'T am sorry for the sailors who lost their lives" he said III beginning his story, but am glad that we got the dreadnoughts. Why they had venturcd out Of Pola harbor no one knows but it was certainly foolish for them to ito so.
 "1 was on patrol scout duty a5 usual off the Dalmatinn coust near Pass Selva between the ISlonds of Asilno and Premuda. had just finished my patrol and as it would soon be daylight. had turned for my base when about ton miles away { saw a great envclring cloud of smoke.
 "Wc were speeding toward it with our motors muffIcd " hen to my  amazenert discovered t"o battle ships surroundcd lN '2url@2r Of destroyers which counted as ten. ! assigned inc second hattleship to mr other motorhoat while I took Inc first
 'T slipped inside the line ct de- stroycrs between the third and fourth of these craft. The water was smooth and my torpcdoes @ot off nicely. My first, with a 500 pound charge struck the first dreadnoueht between tho two tunnels, while the second struck her just aft the second funnel. As the torpedoes exploded I saw the mighty ship tremble, two great foun- tains of water rose high in the air and black smoke Wclled up from the rents in her side.
 Then l ran forth escaping beyond the second and the third destroyers in the line. I was discovered by the fourth destroyer which gave chase.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-18

permanent value In civilian neuro- psyChia tric work as assistants to hos pitfalls. courts, schools. out-patient de- partment of institutions and various social agencies The value of such special social work has been demon strated in the care of mental disor- ders in civil fife in a number of we'll known institutions including the Henry Phipps Clinic of Johns Hop
 lins hospital in Baltimore, the Bos- ton PsyChopathiC hospital. the Massa- chusetts General hospital in Boston, and tho Neurological Institute in New
 York.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-18

knowledge of the help given by The Salvation Army gives 1t credit of being the best comforter in the field. It makes no claims for itself that are, not based on actual, not fancied, performances. Do the people of
 Worcester still want to help their boys over here? Then contribute to the Salvation Army War relief fund. |"
New Britain herald., 1918-06-18
s1,oOO SPENT ON STORM DAMAGE.

The city has been put to an expense of about $l.O00 through the cyclone of 8 week ago today. Only a few of the bills have been received to date. and Up to Saturday night s536 was paid out. Most of the debris has been removed.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-18
IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

New ducts from the recently q structed manllole in front of fire heI quarters on Commercial street h} been laid and Supt. Cooley will sd begin work laying in new wiring eliminating a source of trouble. FA men Thomas Roper and John Ed left on their vacations today. d Bremen George Scheyd and Geol MYcroft have resumed duty.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-18

R. E. Snyder. of 551 Main street, notified the police last evening that a Winter street boy stole the wheels off his ba by carriage
New Britain herald., 1918-06-18

council tom marroW evening that the White police patrol now in service be overhauled and that a new high-pow- cred seven passenger car be pur- chased
New Britain herald., 1918-06-18
FAVOR REPAIRS AND NEW CAR

mon council appointed to investigate the purchase of two Rec cars for the police department met Monday eve- ming and voted to recOmme to the
New Britain herald., 1918-06-18

bomb such as is generally used against subm arines. Fortunately for us it exploded under the destroyer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06

M, "a. % Z lt t !
Washington, July 6.--In an effort to
bring the deadlock over the. senate
prop0scl to increase the government 8
ninim,im guaranteed wheat price to
$3.50, the house today adopted by a
vote f'15Q to t1O6, a$:resolution a by
Representative Mclaughlin Of Michi.
gan to make the price $40.
ThA house previously rejected q sub.
stitnte by Representative Morgan OF
Oklahoma which proposed guaran.
teed price of $2.65 a bushel The bill
now goes back to the senate for con-
currence and house leaders predicted
approval without further conference.
The vote was preceded by an hours
debate In which opponents of increas.
ing the previous guaranteed price Of
1920 a bushel, led by Representative
Lever of South Carolina, declared that
under the existing guarantee the coun-
try would produce. wheat crop that
has never been equalled in its history.
Those who favored the increase led
by Representative Haugen of Iowa, in
sisted that other products were sell
ing at ex0rbitant prices and therefore
the wheat price should be increased
accordingly. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06
~ ---BUY ". 5. O. ~
$4,000
ACTUALLY ON
FIGHTING Line
High Water Mark in United
States Participation in
Front Defense Work

Washington, July 6-American
troops actually on the fighting lines
in Europe about July numbered 25l,
900 according to information given to.
day by General March, chief of staff,
and other members of the war -coun.
Gil at their weekly conference with
members of the senate military com.
mittee. f..
This was the high water mark for
the United States in its front line par.
ticipati0n. the senators were told, but
of the million. odd Americans now over
seas or enrohte, substantial portion,
it was stated. soon will be trained
enough to insure steady increase.
Shipments of American troops are
expected during the next few months
to be somewhat less than during the
recent three months period. Among
the reasons given were the doubt of
ability to retain bottoms recently Sc
cured from the allies, and that a
large part of the trops given preIhbiu.
:ary seasoning inc this, country: alEa0dy
have been sent over. 4s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06

-
Peoria, ILL.,, July 6.-One hun.
dred and fifty was the estimate
. made BY the police of Pekin early
today of the dead as a result OF
the sinking late last night Of the
excursion steamer Columbia in
the Illinois river, while Capt. H.
F. Mehl OF the steamer placed
the number drowned at 100.
A squad of police was sent ia
the scene in an emergency car as
soon as word Of the disaster was
received. Fred Miller, on re.
turning from there said they
counted IA lhrlliaa nm tho unner
decL aion. s1.WH ~. thav rearhed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06
REMARKABLE SUCCESS ACHIEVED
BY AUSTRALIANS AND AMERICANS
CHIEF TOPIC ON BRITISH FRONT
GERMANS ADMIT BEATING
Prisoners Ruefully Acknowledge
Drive Had Been Conduct.
ed with Cleverness
and Courage
(By Associated Press.)

1,,..,
WIN the or'tlsn army III france
Friday, July 5,-Along the whole
British front today the main tonic OF
conva rs so,,on u.s tho romark.h,e enc.
coss 1ss ach;avad c TN in ~ Thnrsdax's ~ at+acSs %
s son,h ~ 49, comma nv ~, ~ ~ oomh;n -
] Amstralian M nv and American troons az.
s;staa sss % hr n raot ~ ~ rma,;sh Enc % ~ msrnxd ~ +
+anIs ] :, M " '
AVE- Evon .ho cormon nr;sonors. ,varo
oar,;ttin. % - r,ef,,iw tho+ - +ho iSrivo Nod
hoan ansd.atad ~ s,,th t o,ana.nass " @ anJ @
~ % mvino,hia' no,,r. 90 - 10 th;s nra;ss I
- ;,ras a. adSsa @ a,ta,asro =, +.om T E;o,d Mo-. To-
80, % % IaiS - o'.hs @ saroas @ Y ~ roi,ad, @ . In
o,sd,n S na'.so ~ A.ariae ~ ,o = 40 de4anhMag. ~ ~
nras.ig % :. M h;s va - 80 30 ON u sratmiat;oms m
H. ,.,pe..M ~ ..h,as @ s..onaaS 2 s.I ~ nrsr' ~
I at,o,,a $500 snj y, ~. sk;1i I and. | aoI,a nr ~,
'a,.s ,;Sias M ~ 10 e ~ -
!. 80 A..,.s.s a.. - 80 ~ CO.. Ss Sei4,a
Na4,.a % NJ ~ -. - nan" ~ ;r+eras. g,f +hs
~, ...a - A,..".;a.a snid,.-s ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06
BARNUM & BAILEY
CIRCUS in WRECK
ONE MAN KILLED

Youngstown, Ohio, July 6.
One man killed was the.
toll of a railroad accident at
6 o'clock this morning when
Barnum & Bailey circus train
No. 2 crashed into the rear
end of New York Central,
New York Chicago limited at
Girard, four miles west of
here. The man killed was
Thomas Rooney. 25, Of Muir
pheysboro, ILL.,, a hostler.
Rooney was thrown between
two cars by the impact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06

ohaseiof Liberty Bonds. The
swindle was discovered some
time later, after both Klamaus
and Zalatorious had made their
getaway, .s $.
:.:s. Abducted sAebron Girl.
s..4ZalatOrious. Ms pockets filled with
money, came to North Dakota. For
some time he attended an Adventist
training school at Harvey, it is claim.
ed. Then he ,,drifted westward, driv-
ing q high.prfced car, well.dressed,
good-looking At Hebron. Martha
Walth, daughter Of well known. fam
lily. fell for hiss Establishments, and
her trip with Zahtorious to Glendiye,
don't, proved his undoing. At Glen
dive the girls parents procured Zal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06
FAMOUS FOOD /.
SPEAKER WILL
I TALK ] TONIGHT
Hon. c. F. Fisher of Sheridan
Wyo., to Make Patriotic. l.
- Address s,s
VISITING BROTHER HERE

The Hon.; C. F.: Fisher Of Sheridan
Wyo., one OF the best known western
ers on the staff of the U. s.. food ad
,ministrati0n's speakers bureau, = viii
deliver a patriotic address at TIE
Auditorium tonight between the two
showings Of. !"Pershings ,GrusadsEe
the great war picture which has Beer
exhibiting TO- big houses .at, the munt
,cipal theatre all this week. z, '.essa teta4i /
:Mr.sF usher. arrived in BismarckSto
day for: q brief visit with his brother
Capt. "A: NJ. Fisher. Of, the medical Of
,ficers' corps, who soon is to leave fol
active service. The Wyoming + mar
comes to Bismarck from Aberdeen
where he was the principal speaker
at. 4 two days celebration held JNly
3 and. 1. ~ >SH"' ..s,s.E'$'
I 4 Speaking Of the orator for this essn
iii. .sthe On. 70. r ;: :Herretd. former GOV
isrnOt Of South Dakota and how atAtl
food administrator, says in Q wtrest,
o.. w. Roberts, Burleish county fQot
"Hon. 6. F. : Fisher OF sheridan
Wyo.. was the principal speaker Jnl'
3 and 4 at the Tacoma Park associa
tion meeting! here. He is one of ,th<
U, s. food administrations most effec
tive and most popular speakers
understand he will speak for you to
night. and / hope you will secure io'
him the large hearing which he 'de
serves" :. = -" ,..s y-
Mr.. Fisher will speak this evening
about $3.50. The public is invited tc
hear him and also to see the ina
showing in this city Of the North Da
kota Council of Defense war films
showing the boys of the First and
Second North Dakota In training q
Eort Lincoln, and the National. Wal g
film, Pershing's Crusaders" showing
some Of these same boys In action or
the other side. ~ =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06

atorious' arrest on a. charge of abduc'
ton. AT police station his descrip'
tion was found to tally with that Of
the Chicago bank swindler. The Chi
cago police were notified; Mcfarland
came on. identified his man, and was
returning with him when Zalatori0us
made his daring escape In his neglt'
gee, shortly after midnight this morn.
ing
Zalatorious is 24Gyears old, five feet,
eleven in heightth. and weighs rs
pounds. He is dark, good.looking, with
thick hair brushed back from q high
forehead. When Mcfarland last saw
him he was dressed in q pair of hand
cuffs and one suit Of eBt,V.i DISCS He
took nothing more with Him when Af
slipped from the window Of his berth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06
81 2.40 WHEAT|'IS
UP TO. " ILS0N
FOR SIGNATURE
Congress Settles Long Dispute
by Boosting Price 20
Cents Bushel Il
SENATE ACCEPTS. CHANGE

WASHINGTON, D. c., JULY
6.-CONGRESS SETTLED TO-
DAY THE LONG STANDING
CONTROVERSY OVERE:THE
GOVERNMENT G. u A*RAN-
TEED PRICE OF WHEAT BY
APPROVING "A PRICE OF
$2.40 AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR
$3.50 AS CONTENDED FOR
BY THE SENATE. THE SEN
ATE ACCEPTED WITHOUT
DEBATE THE SUBSTITUTE
PREVIOUSLY ADOPTED. IN
THE HOUSE AND SENT THE
MEASURE TO THE. PRESI.
DENT EOR HIS SIGNATtJlsE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06
! lwAs. leoft,A AAf.s YouNeEs1.

II II New, York, July 6.,--5John ,-5:lel,l Pssrroy y
Mitchell; killed il d aviation; accident
today. became asDyer for the army
sessa,ass sssss stss ~
for ire. election rs. mayor Of New, York.
He had serted one term as the chief
city, tho. youngest mayor ever elected
to that office On July 1S he would
have been 80 years old. 4 +
/. Major Mitchell went into army serv-
Ice with previous military training,
having taken the course a, Plattsburg
while he was mayor. 4, Upon Joining
the aviation corps he was trans.
ferref ,to Sandiegos Calf, where af.
ter successfully covering the cadet
training he became a full fledged
flyer He was frequently mentioned
as having shown unusual daring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06
TO EXAMINE ALL
NEW; ]REGISTRANTS -
e, NOW IN CLASS ONE

= Washington, D. C., July 3.
State draft executives were
directed by Provost Mar
shal, General Crowder today.
: to- have local boards call up
!. for physical examination i'm
t1isdiately all new regis
, traits under the selective
draft law who; have been
hpiaced in class one. o..G >. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06
GRAFTON BOY IS .:'.:..' -. q.
w. KILLED AT DODGE

Camp Dodge, Ia, July O.
Second Lieutenant Grant A.
Mcdonald of Grafton, N. D.,
was accidentally shot while
on the rifle range here We'd
nesday, and died late yester-,
day, it was announced today.
. A board Of officers will inves-
tigate the shooting. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06
AND i
81 BYRNE OUTOF GAME

St.sPaul, Mimi, July 6.-lt
became known today that
Bobby Byrne, third baseman,
and Marty Barghammer, q
shortstop, of the St. Paul
baseball club Of the Ameri-
can association will be, gut Of
tsthe game indefinitely. Both
men recently injured their
throwing hands and Manager
Kelly announced that x-ray
photographs disclosed brok-
en- bones.
Kelly, has: been obliged to
use two battery men in his
infield. s5,5# II t..s;%;.,ss5ss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06

% a 3 =. +. . -
Zalatorious,. "a young Lithua-
nian bank clerk in the State
bank Of Chicago, raised to
$40,6O0, an entry of 5000 to the
credit of his accomplice, Charles
Klamaus, arrested recently in
San francisco. Then, during the
first Liberty Loan drive, Klam-
aus presented a check for $40,-
100. The paying teller found the
entry for $40,600, did not doubt
its authenticity, and paid the
check lin cash, which .Klamaus
eetfared d9sM Aesired' for tke pur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06
WALL STREET LISTLESS,

New York, JulyF6 Nominal and ir-l
regular changes were recorded at the
listless opening of today's stock mar
ket, leaders showing no decided tone.
Dealings were of the usual week end
character Equipments developed firm
ness but shippings and oils yielded
substantial fractions. Rails were ig-
nored. Liberty bonds held steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06
CHICAGO SWINDLER And ABDUCT0R -::.
OF NORTH DAKOTA GIRL ACHIEVES ~"
DARING ESCAPE FROM FAST TRAIN
Zaaoou Who Robber Bank Of $4,000 Ented Hebron Girl
Away from Home Leaps from Speeding North a..
Coast Limited %E

While Zaatoous Chi
in
apprend him Today
o
he offers 4rewar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06
150TH0UGHT TO HAVEDIEDIN
THESlNKING OF ILLlN0ISRIVER
EXCURSION BOAT NEAR PEORIA
Scores Dance Floor Pleasure Steamer Crushed
Drowned When Vessel Runs Into Obstruction
s.-g3 During q Dense Fog


Peoria, ILL.,, July 6.-An inyes.
tigation BY the United States
government into the sinking of
the excursion steamer Columbia
last night with the loss Of from
100 to $50 lives, mostly women,
was promised by John Dougher-
~, assistant district attorney,
this afternoon.
Survivors of the distaster
charged that the steamer, load
ed with nearly, 500 excursionists
ran on q sandbar in 4 dense fog.
II was declared that although
the: ship was within 10 feet of
shore at this time she was
hacked out into deep water with
ut2:.waitins ID ascertain the ex.
tent of the Sajuries she had sus.
tained. As the ship reached
mid-stream she, suddenly broke
in two nd sank. s9ss1 .s.
Divers chopping q hole thru
the deck into the main cabin
hauled out the body q q wonaan
whose kandsss sfang tigk tlys to Tie
handle Of. I baby carriage. The
carriage ,jtas empty. "A little
latef 4 baby was. removed from
another hQle. in the deck.
The bddies Of two women
wearing wrist watches were re-
moved by the divers. Each
watch had stopped at exactly
1905, o'clock, showing that the
ship went down in seven min
utes, as the first distress call
was sent out at :5S o'clock last
night.
One woman who was among
the. 200 persons in the dance hall,
which because of>its two narrow
doorways, proved a death trap
to scores Of merrymakers, said
that after the first slight shock
of the collision, the orchestra
faltered and many dancers
paused. Some one then cried
'tOn with the Dance and the
music continued until suddenly
the boat lurched over on its side
and water began rushing thru
the windows. The widest panic
followed. Out Of the first "a
bodies recovered only one was
that of a man, two were chill
dren and the majority were those
Of girls between 10 and 20 years
old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06

$40 Fixed by Congress as Price for 1918Wheat
{ GERMAN ARTILLERY s,
z RESUMES ACTIVITIES

, London, July 6.-The Ger+
man artillery was active last:
night in the region between
sVillers- -Bretoneaux and the.
Ancre northeast Of Amiens,
where the Australians, as
sisted by Americans, have re-
Gently gained some valuable
ground, according to today's
war office reports. ,..s !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06
HUNS ATTEMPT RAID
u ON AMERICAN LINE

Paris, July 8. German
troops last night attempted.
to raid the American sector;
in Lorraine, at Xivray. The
war office announced today
that the enemy was con,-i
pletelx repulsed in this ef-
fort, as he was in raiding at.
itempts at points on the
French front.
The Springfield herald., 1918-07-19
BAKER.

There was a patriotic picnic in
Miles Grove the 4th. To ex.
press their faith and loyalty.
they sent TO President Wilson
the message inscribed upon the
flag handed by Abra Kohn to Mr..
Lincoln as he started on his jour.
ney to Washington in 81. Part-
ners of Joslina l. 8 and 5. Be
strong and of good courage; be
not afraid. neither be thou dis.
mayed; for the Lord thy God is
with thee whithersoever thou
goest. AS l was with Moses. so
l will be with thee. t will not
faith thee, nor forsake thee"
Dayton Taylor went to Elkhart
Wednesday, and met Miss Camil-
liza Foreman of Beancoup, ILL.,,
married that evening at the
home Of l. A. Humber6.
The W. S. S. apportionment
for this district Amounted to
$62 per family, but the amount
was raised with enthusiasm.
The Springfield herald., 1918-07-19
LOCALS

]. A. Huston was in Springfield
over Sunday.
Adam Kicenski was up from
Richards Monday.
Rev. Hazel was up from Ston.
ington on the 18th.
Clyde Hendrickson was in
Springfield Saturday.
H. A. Caswell of Regnier was
in the Hub city Monday.
This is the year of big crops in
Baca county-so it looks now.
H. K. Ellis, land and insurance
man, was in town the first of the
week.
Lonnie, Roy and Dick Welch
were up from Regni ar the first
of the week.
M. E. quarterly conference
was held at Springfield the first
of the week.
C. F. Creaghe of Lamar helped
US out $150 worth last week.
Also see his ad. elsewhere.
Roy Winters was over from
Elder the first of the week and
at the convention. Wednesday.
Dick Wilson of New Mexico
was here last week visiting his
nephew R. G. Iiasl;in and family
Fred Riddle returned from
camn last W eek to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Evelyn Harl,ert.
A brother of H. V. Joseph o.
Maxcy came up from Oklahoma
Saturday for short visit. They
were both in town M onday.
j. A. Huston of Boston has
been authorized to sell stock for
the Baca County Broom ano
Brush association. e e will ex'
plain the proposition t., , yon and
is prepared to sign you up.
Lucy Barrier, who ha d her arm
put out of commission a short
time ago cranking cal :, and sup.
posed it to be sprained, found on
a closer examination by the doc.
tor that it was broken. 1t will
be some time before sh e can use
her arm.
The Springfield herald., 1918-07-19
B. j. Clifton

One of the most respected men
in the county is the man who
Is elsewhere his week aunounc.
ing his candidacy for the import,
ant Office of sheriff.
Besides being strictly honest
and reliable, Mr.. Clifton is clear
sighted, level-headed. thoughtful
deliberative in what he does,
and firm for the right and if
elected will we believe perform
the duties of the Office without
fear or favor of anyone.
The etRca pf-.sherAh "a one Of
the most important in the coun-
ty, and Mr.. Clifton we believe in
every way measures up to the
requirements.
See announcement.