davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03
oddfeIlows Notice.

DENIES BEING SENT AWAY.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 3.--Dr. Beth
mann won HolIwcg. former German
chancellor. today formally denied the
former kaiser sent him TO Norway so
lie could not Interfere In the pro-War
crisis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03

Your ad should be there when the
servant YOU OUGHT TO HAVE looks
at the "Help wants"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03
Attorneys

GEORGE w. COUTTs, Attorney at
Law, Room II. Schmidt block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03
Architect

RAYMOND w. HATCH, ARCHI-
rect. Phone 1922, Pendelton. Ore
gon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03
For Rent

APIS AND EooMsEALTA APTs.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06
FLU in COUNTY
NONE IN TOWN

Many people have been greatly
wrought up over reports Of sew
eral new outbreaks Of Spanish In
fIuza in Scotland Neck, and rumor
has magnified the report until it
is stated there are six or eight
new cases In town
Inquiry develops the fact that
there are no new cases IN town
though there are symptoms of q
case just out Of town, but even in
this case the disease has not de
veloped sufficiently to determine
There are however numerous
cases In the country Tiflery is
badly affected: Roseneath has sew
eraI cases and other contiguous
communities have the Flu. thougi
only in very light form.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06

tackle our American ideals wh,c',
he s bound to represent
The snip, George Washingto OF.
on which he and his party left
thi, morning. Was immaculate.
Her lines were those Of q huge
Yacht and when she steamed ma
i,.>tirallv into the stream 1t could
easily be seen that the President
standing with his wife. was deeply
moved. On ali sides the sailors
Of the various transports were
drawn up at attention while the
<creaching and believing of all
the whistles and sirens were deaf
2ning. The President salute, vol
ley Of twenty one, five inch guns,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06
STATION CASE
WITH THE JURY
BY Associated Press

The judge 5 charge in the Stat
on case was to be finished about
half past one 0 clock, according to
a telephone message from Halifax
at little after one 0 clock. when
a recess for dinner would be taken
before the next case is called, and
which is expected Il be that Of the
state VS. McLemore.
The attorneys consumed the ell
tire morning and more than an
hour last night u addressing the
jury those for the state being A
Paul kitchin and George Green
and for the defendant Walter Dan.
/ iet ana 1E. +. Travis.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06

unprecedented state of affair, is
backed by every ind -vie:uaI in the
,yi.ol, ns.tlun HI, parau1uunt is
sues which are to be debated i.
this allied peace conference Will ny
doubt be dominated by IL.
thoughts Of every nation. soldier.
sailor. and civilian which he rep
rr>rnts Their efforts and ideals
incalculated b., this sp rit Of Lib
er'y and Democracy will find in.
Wilson. their champion His four
teen peace proposals which will
be explained by him will probably
take on different aspect from
some of the present interpretations
especially those who are want to
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06
Henry Moore Sees Pres. Wilson Depart

Hoboken, y. j.. Dee 4.--This
Horning at ten thirty \. NJ. thu
''e"rye Washington left this port
amid excitement demonstrated by
he populare OF this vicinity The
weather was far from being ideal
ior the greatness Of the OccaSlnn
which is to b. the epoch -makin"
perlod Of the World 5 history.
The eyes Of the world ar, on
wilson. He is IN my estimation
The WnrldS greatest diplomat and
lie is man Of which we can well
he proud. Adverse criticism has
only strengthened the foundations
upon which his character is built.
HIS mission to France in this
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06
GLASS BECOMES
SECT'Y DEC. l6

Washington, Dee g. Represen
tative Carter Glass, Of Virginia.
was formerly nominated today by
President Wilson to be Secretary
Of the Treasury Of the United
States.
Mr.. Glass will 90 into office on
December 16 under an agreement
with Secretary McAdoo, whose res
gnation was accepted by the
President to take effect upon the
and qualification Of
his successor
The nomination which had been
prepared by President Wilson. be
fore his departure Tuesday nigh
was sent in from the White House
upon word received from NrGIaS>
that he would accept the pos:
Mr.. Glass resignation as a mem
her Of the House Within the mex.
Z, few days. after Is wears of ser
vice. Will cause d special electior
to be held in his district to choose
;, successor
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06

tie President ) ship. Their ailt.r
IN he air We're hair-rai>ing 70 say
the lea~. The clever handhu. q:
the machines demonstrated 10 thr
spectators are unsurpassed II con
ditions brought about by the va'
For instance. could you ina gin
Il veal ago. thousands Of aeroplan
es manned by such men, youn"
daring. and adventurous who We're
following their different vacations.
Surely American efforts are un-
PARALLEL.
The above descriptions and pre-
cedure Of events are gwen as
saw them. To one w no was per
haps closer on board the Pres.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06
SENATE PROBE INTO
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
BIELAsKI CHIEF OF INVESTIGATION FOR DEPARTMENT OF
JUSTICE PRODUCES CABLES FROM Won BERN
TORFF BERLIN
HEARST NOT AWARE HALE WAS AGENT
(Bv Associated Press.)

Washington Dec 6.-In telling
his story Of German propaganda
in America Bruce Bielaski, chief
of the bureau of Investigation Of
the Department Of Justice, today
laid before the Senate Committee,
Investigating the Brewery scand-
ais. German propaganda cable
grams exchanged in 1916 by Won
Bernstorff and the Berlin foreign
office.
Bernstorff's s messages urgel
that special favor be shown Will
lam Bayard Hale, an American q
bout to visit Berlin as newspaper
correspondent, because he was Ell
ployed by the Hearst Organs
which the message said had out
spokenly placed themselves on the
German side
Bielaski told the committee tha
Hale was on the Hearst payroll
for $500 week and also employ
ed at $4,000 a year by a publicit,
organization formed in this coun
fry by DR.. Dernburg, the German
propagandist.
Hearst is not aware that Hal
Is our agent,' Bernstorff s mes
sage said
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06

was given as the ship pulled out.
The convoy which is to escort
MIN to France. composed of tW1
first line battl">hips. six destroy
rr>. ten scout cruisers. and various
other craftS. camouflaged in fuii
war cnLorS. presented a wonderful;
spectacle. Upon arrivin" at the
Azore Islands. where Il flotilla Of
twenty eight de>tr"Ner> from
R,:tst Will meet him, | suppose
there will be another such demon
Stration.
While this wonderful formation
was vending its way slowly down
the river. two daring aviators per
formed miraculous feats above
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06
PRES. WILSON
DIRECTS OFFICIAL
B j SIN ES S

WASHINGTON Dec 8. Message
directing the disposition Of officia
business have reached the Whit
House from President Wilson. nov
at sea aboard the transport, Geoi'
re WaShinGton.
Secretary T,muIty. VINO Wen,
10 New York 10 see the President
off for the peace conference ol.
" ce;nesday. returned TO his desk
III time today 10 handle the fir>t
Of these instructions.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06

London Dec Serious dis
orders have arisen al Berlin and
firing has occurred
ii the principal streets. according :
to reports rearhin" the Dutch -Gt:
man frontier. says ~ F.Schang.
telegraph to Amsterdam dispatch
i'h;. trouble is said 10 have bten
caused * the German BuI>hrviki
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06
YANKEES RENEW
MARCH TO RHINE
By Associated Press

With the American Army Of oc-
cupation. Dec. e. Studied lndif
ference again characterized the
German reception Of American,
troops en-route to the Rhine today
Dickman s army renewed its al
vance at daylight and by nigh,
reached line approximately i
miles eastward.
Scores of additional villages ant
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06
l3 LIVES LOST
IN EXPLOSIONS
{By Associated Press)

Pompton Lakes, N. j., Dec g.
Revision today Of both lists show
that the four explosions, which de,
troyed the detonator and assemb-
ling building Of the Du Pont Cap
Works yesterday, thirteen lives
were lost and more than score
injured.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06
WILLIAM BAYARD HALE is NOW
SHOWN ON THE GERMAN PAYROLL,
BRITISH LOSSES
9,03l,828 TONS
BY Associated Press

bF 1SSOCIaCeU FfeSS
London Dec 6.-The British mer
chant tonnage losses were 9,O31.-
28 gross tons from the beginning
Of the war to October 81, 1918, ac
cording to an official statement
issued last night.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06
PRINCE ALBERT
JOINS GOVT
By Associated Press

London, Dee 6.-Prince Albert,
third son Of the former German
Emperor, has joined the present
government, according to Berlin
dispatches to the Daily Express.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06
GREAT EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKED RECORDED
sEIsMoGRAPH GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY HAD so sE
A SHOCK AT FOUR O'CLOCK THAT THE
NEEDLES DIsLODGED
VANCOUVER ALSO VIOLENTLY SHAnEN
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec G.-An earth
quake Of great intensity at approx
$500 miles south Of Wash
irgton was recorded early today
on the Seismograph at George
town University Obscrvatory the
shock beginning ut 3:4s . clock
and continuing an hour.
The shock was SO severe that at,
one minute after four clock the
needles were dislodecd from the
machine
Nancour, British Columbia Dee.
9Th city was shaken violently
by an earthquake at l2:43 0 clock
this morning and distinct rumh
hDrS were noticeable.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06
BADEN WILLING
TO JOIN SWISS
by Associated Press.)

London Dec g. Southern Ba-
den is seeking incorporation III
Switzerland according to Baden
papers says a Copenhagen dispat-
ch today to the Daily Telegraph.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06
COTTON MARKET

small towns were brought under
the domination Of the American
army but none Of great important
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-06

>0i' oi I, prisoners camp shot three
Lrrnchmcn.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17
Trench Souvenirs Conceal Death

When the British and French
troops occupy enemy trenches and
dugouts these days. after the Germans
have been elected and either killed or
taken prisoner, they are careful not to
touch any valuable souvenirs" left
by the Germans. The latter have too
often proved to be fatal. The Huns
leave these things behind with the
intention that they shall be picked
up by some unsuspecting Tommy or
Poilu. and the latter when they do
appropriate them, hardly ever live to
tell the tale.
Not long ago British soldiers occu-
pied q dugout which he'd been aban-
doned by the Germans in their re-
tre8tls One Of them found In the
cavern . watch. attached to the wall.
He naturally YVES delighted with his
hnd and reached to take 1t. He had
hardly done 30 when there was . ter
rife explosion and the whole dug
out was blown in. killing or injuring
those who were in 1t. These watches
and other trinkets are attached to
wires connected with buried mines,
and ss soon a. they are taken from
their place the mine is exploded with
fatal results.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17
Death at Clio

Clio, Jan. 8.-CIio was shockes
N last THURSDAY .afternAou when II
was announced that Mr.. r. ]. Siax
was dead. Mr.. Smith was a man az
genial disposition and had a wide
circle of friends throughout tho
county. He was mayor here some
years ago and did much for the up-
building Of the town. He was mar
ried last spring to Mrs. Daisy Wea-
therly. who with a brother, Il. ".
Smith, and sisters. Mrs. G. A. Welch,
Mrs. w. s. Lee and Mfs Matte Ush-
CT. survive He was q member of the
Methodist church here and the NJ
sonic order. The remains were bur.
led at Hebron cemetery at $3.50 FL
day. the funeral services conduetea
by his pastor, Rev. Mr.. Derrick ana
Rev. Woodroe Ward.
Mr.. Duncan McLaurin died at hjs
home few miles from here Friday
morning. after several months III
ness. Mr.. McLaurin was a biz
hearted man and had q large circIo
Of friends in this section. He n
servived by his wife and severti
children. The remains were buried
at Carolina Saturday afternoon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17
of statesmanship and diplomacy.

Of craftsmanship and diplomacy.
At mess ''shop talk" is taboo. Art,
literature sports-anything but the
crushing. destroying business Of vAs
In any Of its phases may occupy Ne
meal hour. The mess consists Of GeA.
Pershing. another General, two e6ls-
nels and Captain.
When the days work is done
when the department heads havs ~
ported with their recommendation
their new ideas, their progress - ~
verses, II there is no matter ol uAu-
sual pressure, the General gees Yia-
ing. Perhaps he gets into His Ha-
chine and rolls to a lonely wuo6sd
spot with Major who has his eoAa-
dence. II, so. they dismo1At a.
walk through the woods, miles IRON
the worries Of the army. The 3sn1R-
al may walk five miles at brisk pGee
meeting the automobile again at TIE
other side of the forest or across
valley.
He keeps physically ht-a stronger
man, perhaps, than most Of the VIZ
orous younger ohicers at AeadquGx-
ters. A big job and . heavy Joso, ean
Pershing's. Both those shouIdess
were built to carry heavy Ioaos.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17
Classified News.

The politician rushed past the Of
ffctal Cerberus into he editorial
sanctum.
What do you mean" he roared
What do you mean by insulting me
as you did in last nights >Clamor?"
Just moment" replied the
editor. Didn't the story appear as
you gave 1t to Us. namely, that you
had resigned as City Treasurer"
1T did. But you put II under the
hesd Public improvements
ramento Bee.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17
The Methodist Drive

The Methodists Of Dillon are new
on drive to raise the entire amouns
OF indebtedness on the church. 4
has the matter in charn
and the canvass is now being mad.
The committee hopes to be able q
make an announcement on Sunday
that will be of greet interest b
everybody in Dillon. The peopJe
generally OF the town will reioiss
with the Methodists In the eanceI3a-
tion Of this debt which has been such
a burden. The names Of the c0nts3-
butors will be ppblished later.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17
From Postman to Millionaire

Secretary Baker wired an ex-post-
man. man who carried the tan
bag on tho streets Of Cleveland for
eight years-to come to Washin gton.
ton.
Can you see to 1t that the army
gets all the motor trucks It can
use?" asked the Secretary.
YES" replied the postman, but
won't do any work myself"
That was In August. In forty
eight hours he had wound up his
personal AFFAIRS and within ten dsys
had founded an ONCE and q nation
wide organisation. We are now get
ting three-ton army trucks at the
rate of . dosen IN hour.
The name Of the ex-postman In
Christian Girl-an unforTetable
name. It Ii the name Of . man who
does the impossible In . quite. sane
possib2y way. Bringing ON
q perfect haalstorm Of motor trucks II
only IN incident In his career.
This man served mail for eight
years: that was eleven years ago.
Before that he had been successfully
an ordaind Methodist clegyman. .
water boy. coachmxn o street sweep
er and o milkman. Now he II forty
two. the president Of 4 $35.00O, 900
company of his own creation, and rich
beyond any further desire. Add to
this that his health has always. been
frsil. that he cares nothing for money.
does not measure success In terms Of
dollars and hopes to die poor. There
b In epitome a,carser that goes sew
eral better than any Heratio Alger
yer conceived.-Ioslie's
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

upon MIN q number OF i6poftSo.
ssfions Including alderman of Ben
nettsvilie for several years, presi-
dent Of the Bennettsville Benevolent
: Ass06iation: superintendent of the
Presbyterian Sunday school, and
ruling elder OF the Presbytsrixn
church. OF which he was q faithful
and loyal member and supporter.
In early young manhood Mr.. Nc
Kellar married Miss Annie acKsl-
lar. OF Greenwood. who. though
bearing the samo name was not re-
l3ted 20 him. She 10 . granddauRh-
ter or Philip Miller. who, was pro-
prietor Of the hotel In Bennettsvflle
before the civil war. She and the
following children survive: Gather
inc. Martha. Joel. Annie, Sarah and
Peter A., Jr. Mr.. HcKellar is also
survived BY one whole brother. D.
A. AcKellaf. Of Maxton; three sis-
ters. Ars. Mary Pike. OF Winston
Salem: Mrs. Matte Sinclair, Of Max
ton: and Mrs. Lizzie McCormac. Of
Bennettsvtlle; and the following
half brothers: J. e.. J. A. and L. b.
McKellar. Of Red Springs.
The Marlboro Wholesale Grocery
OF which McMcKellzr was sole own
or. will continue business, with z.
w. Stevens and J. 8. Eubanks in
charge.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17
Gaffney Man Victim of Sharpers

Gaffney. s. c.. Jan. 81. e. Ellis.
An Industrious farmer of Cherokee
county. has just returned from q trip
to Atlanta. where he had very
strenuous and costly experience. He
stopped on in Atlanta for a few hours
on his way to Jacksonville, Fla.
where he was going to purchase some
real estate.
While waiting at the station there
he made the acquaintance Of man
who claimed to be tobacco
salesman. and represented to Ellis
that he owned 64 acres of valuable
land within five miles Of Atlanta.
which he would sell for $40 per acre.
When Ellis informed him that the
purchase price was ~'"-n than he car
ed to pay. the other told him that
there were two men in the neighbor-
hood who would buy "a acres OF the
land and that he would sell him the
remaining 40 acres for $1,000 pro-
Tided he was pleased after inspecting
the premises. He was then introduce
ed to q real estate man who posed a.
the agent Of the vendor. The party
then drove out to the place. where
they met the two men referred to.
who agreed to purchase IL and IL
acres. respectively. at $45 per Gcre.
On their return to Atlanta, the
vendor demanded Of Mr.. Ellis $3.50
TO close the trade. Not having that
amount with him, he wired to the
Merchants and Planters National
Bank Of Gaifney to telegraph the
amount to him. but when the wire
arrived In Carney the bank was clos
ed and Mr.. Ellis being most anxious
to close the trade, came to Carney
and drew from the bank $1.025. He
returned to Atlanta. where he met
his men. who invited him to lunch.
They were carried to an upper floor
of one Of Atlanta's skyscrapers.
where Mr.. Ellis ordered oysters.
When the bivalves were served Ellis
remarked that they had q taste of
smoke on them, and the waiter in
formed him that the range Gr which
they were prepared was smoking.
Mr.. Ellis remembered no more un-
I'll he found himself In Greenville, s.
c.. with not cent Of money. and nc
deed Tor the property. On eoasuit.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17
n(lDsE VOTES FOR
NEW PRIMARY Ian
srnps CorHRAN HILL 10 I'd
THIRD RNADNG
Main Provisions Of Measure
| May Govern staae's P'm
1 Injections
Columbia. Jan, ~
emphatical1X1

After going
On record as being I'm
IsvCr or the Cothran bill for regulst-
Ing primary elections, which xfyes.
In eject. the Australian system of bal
iotfng. the House tonight ordered the
measure to third reading after
amending 1t in unimportant particu-
iars. The vote was viva voce after
the House. by vote Of 20 to 6s, had
refused the motion of J. Howard
Moore. Of Abbeville, to strike out the
enactfng words. The roll call on thu
motion showed that the vote of an.
proval was in no manner partisan.
out drew from all factions. The vote
indicates that the bill will be easily
passed by the House on third read
Ing.
The measure provides that yot-
Ing booth shall be provided for eyery
one hundred electors at each precinct.
fhe de'ninsions are given and the
method OF keeping the voter conceal
ed. The voter, IL he cannot read or
write, shall have two members of on,
posing factions to assist him and n
these De not present auS two uusit-
ned voters. After the opening of the
polls no person shall be admitted be-
oina the guard rails Of the booth.
which shall be five feet from tho
booth and around it, except the man.
ayers. the duly authorized watcheri
and chailengers. the chairman OF the
executive committee OF member Of
the committee appointed in his steaa
TO supervise the polling place, and
police officers admitted by the man
ayers. The candidates for public Of
nee may be present to watch the can
vas Of the vote.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

ing a physician as to his condition he
was informed that he had been pois-
oned. and that he had escaped death
by a verp narrow margin.
Mr.. Ellis Of course has no hope Of
receiving his money. realizing that
he has been the victim Of sharpers
who framed up the whole intrigue
:er he reached Atlanta.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17


l.r ~ akout nesa -
q q - ~ $780,
- ~ 1eeXe11ax -
- TN : day Or Two bsfofe
H hsa boen sulRerinr
Neaeees eor sevesul years. hgf
aoD1aee1 70 hs q rood -
sa abeut the last dAys OF n
lee0eer. when he had snail AZ -
yesseWs4 b. . break down -of -.
1fenegs. terminafins In ureemin
1rom which skilled physicians corIS
rive no relief.
Retsr Alexander NcKellar -.
born m the north-eastern n.r+ -
ssarlsn 1now Dilionl county on
nay =, 1873; and was in his lsth
yeer He Vas q descendant Of Peter
a!cksiiar. one Of the first settlers IN
tnaf section. His father was Jamee
Ne Kealar. and his mother was F1o-
- NcEaehern. daughter OF Nein
AcEachefn. q grandaughter ~
SQui1e Netn Mccormick, and n de-
scendent OF Flora, McDonalS ~.
scoteh heroine Of Revoiutionsry
Raxne.
Peter McKellar's mother died
wnen ne was eight days old. snd
ais father died when he was n bov
ae soon left school 70 clerk in -
'tore In Dillon. When about ISI
1ears old he came to Bennettsviue
md entered the graded school here
ae soon left school to clerk In a
sore. In . few years he was mer-l
'nandisfng for himself. Ten year
go ne bought the Marlboro whole
Ale Grocery. and has since conduct.
q the business with signal succes.
No safisfcction to his customers
10 owned . handsome house "A.
dining the Presbyterian church lot
g Broad street. and considerahleI
tnsr real estate, including thel
leitt plantation. near Marlboro
'hich he bought only a few deys be.
ore his death.
Ar. Mcclellan was a man Of strict
ntegrtty. His word was a sood "A
- pond. He was reserved and nm
ssuming. never seeking once or
onor. But the esteem in which he
"a held By his fellow citisens Wa
oQEn by the fact that they thrnst
4
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

N
ssn ana al votes to
70 see that all
oe received after that
benefit fera Ven mote the following
IQuanned at may ies"' IN Deng dis
Wnsn you bring all stubs Ar
ceipts for you Saturday - ~ .' '~U'A VI ONCE re-
preliminary have on hand
Be the O'Clock With Sour FAg & n1ua
you may have secured
hnal count and made bv
business Of
can nrasv
Contest Manager and Of
n votes acting only
the candidates will
IN securing speedy ciOse
saturday
ned eone AZ hour aRd not rscynE
STANDINGS CANDIDATES
cand1dae requested
tner credit or being held
votes NOTIFY THE CONTEST than
Friday and mistake
Tuesday ciose
Will oe p'aceo WIN the canckaa reserve
commission
mission checks will be mailed
. At p NJ it closes and wilm mmediatelA ,
tae ballots The RACE Is STILL CLOSE ENOUGH GnaIge o.
SELVES TO BE WINNEss So down. Yn the end Be de-
mi 20 to
i CANDIDATES