davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-01
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IA inspired zeal. Dear DR.. Will! He
aests so little at my gloominess.
Y his unspoken word is See those
halsands upon thousands of woes so
rvely borne How infinitely greater
" are than yours!"
When l am with him my eyes see
" broader horizon. When l am
7.ne again my vision narrows to my
.ty self
July 81. - DR.. Will has had me
iced upon his staff. am to take
Hers from him, work with him and
sder his direct supervision.
bias he read in my heart the need
his guiding strength, or what? DR..
ill is, | believe, the most splendid
.an l have known, except my father.
August THANK God, we are to
ave for Paris immediately--word
rs come at last! My spirit rises like
soaring bird.
August 2.-On the channel boat.
,uld not sleep in that hideous, stuffy
bin. | am writing this by the light
tiny shaded lamp in a corner of
e SALON. The steamer pitches fright
lily and if l were not of cast iron
lould be as i'll as those poor souls
Glow. There is no moon. The decks
low no lights. have strange feel
g of crossing from one world to an
her, wrapped in mystery.
August 3.-FRANCE! Or is it just
dream?
The events of the past twelve hours
ave me feeling like parrot in
Lge which some one has whirled
und and round. / could glimpse
,thing clearly nor get my breath. A
transfer from the chan
j port to Paris Arrival at the great
alton in the early dawn. Crowds OF
Informed men in a weller of guns and
and boxes and canvas bags
led with their poor belongings. A
vift rush to little hotel run by
20 women in black A few hours to
st and battle and see to some last
tails Then another loading into
Icked train. a few last shouts of
ficers and portors, and we move off
a weird, oppressive silence toward
II glorious goal.
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-01
FROM SALlYS DIARY

London, July 80, 17.-One OF
"low days" Muggy and gray Wit
moody and gray within. l find
a very ordinary young woman.
and wabbly. feel suspended bet
earth and heaven, afloat in space
able to grasp anything firmly.
this horrible inaction. A host of
cries leering at me across an
and half continent, from man
does not need me- A host OF pr
leaping to me from across this
strip of English channel, from "
ed men who do need me. And l
In this great. strange city, my
idle, my heart prey to rememu
OF what was and yearning forS
Is to be!
But shouldn't say l am alont
Rolf Is here, and also other ADJ
friends. But somehow their pit
company is like sip of milk
what you really want is somethr
set your teeth into and tear. 4
have loIing work to fill my \
heart or ! shall go mad! h
Oh, to drench myself in wore
lose my thoughts in the thoueh
others! To weary my body n,
ice! am like 4 drinker deprt,
his glass. Love was my drin
when that was snatched away !
at this and that substituted {
OF action, draught of DIR. W.
draught of Roger Landis--untt 90 90
have nothing but an insipid ~,
London sights, which leaves M
unslaked. 10
London gives me a strangsre
ton of bafflement. Our lang -,
supposed to be the same. Y 81
is something so different at ~,
English speech. English mai en- 81,
even the English traffic CO an
turning to left instead of to tu,
that | miss the comfortable ~
l expected. a.
July 30.-Feeling better. a e
took me for a series of bus pa
day which crossed pref ~; -
the whole city. My heart we -
this nation of bereaved wol -"
are working at mems Occupat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-01
;tR s? e! 5?!?,'::

fore Should it be in the evening and
should the guests have partners for
supper? BRUNETTE.
think it would be all right to have
the party on Sunday. Some peoples
religious views would prevent their
Ding so. If you think it is all right
and your guest does. there is no reason
Why you should not have it then.
A supper, party or tea ought to be
avery agreeable way of entertaining.
| 2 is not necessary to have partners
! Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am girl
d eighteen and ! am so much both
ed with superfluous hair all over
II face and arms | went to a drug
SIRE and got a jar of hair remover
al put it on and the hair came off
3 two days after it was out again
al just as thick as ever. 1t doesn't
ID like superfluous hair any more. 1t
las like mans face now. Do you
ttk it would stay away in time
: IL kept using the remedy?
WORRIED.
he only thing that will remove
surfluous hair permanently is the
g elric needle Go to specialist
y arset advice. Do not use the rem
u. edagain, because it will only in
,e ere the growth and make the per-
e. mint cure more expensive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-01

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / arg
girl about twenty-one. | haB
man who is now in the armit
here about a year ago and In
writing to him ever since. re
engaged before he left. rs
going to France. Do yOt
would be all right for me tour
engagement until after It's
over? There Is another vow
like very much as a fri |
would like to have a good IN
him.
Break the engagement pe!v.
You cannot love the boy as lid
or you would not think Ops
your engagement. But it bdt
ural that you should wantcl
yourself as much as possiblth'
war is over. If you fiance:ns
II would be all right to gtth'
other boy without breakinier
gagement. and far more hon 10
the boy would understandable
ton and would not so witklt
the view of winning you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-01

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1.-The
right thing to have a surprty
on Sunday for a member Ganl-
ily who has been away fome
nine months and returns tht be-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22
LEADERSHIP

In the greatest of all dog stories,
Bob, Son Of Battle" there is set
forth the chronicle of mighty shep-
herd dog, the Tailless Tyke, who,
with teeth barred and hackles brist-
ling, could sweep the sheep across
country, over the stream and into
the pen by driving them in terror
before him. But in the great contest
for the Dale Cup he was forever out
sped and outclassed by Bob, dog
so trusted that he could lead the way
in the sure knowledge that the fold
would follow him.
Not long ago the taking Of a bit
of deadly forest near the Marne was
left to a Yankee platoon. The wait
ing enemy machine guns we're so
placed that many Of the platoon ex-
pected either to be wounded or killed
outright.
The platoon leader-and to our
minds there is no higher or more
honorable post in all the A. E. F.
than that Of platoon leader-had
grown so fond of the jolly, gener-
Gus, uncomplaining men under him
that when it came time to order the
advance his heart ached, his throat
contracted, his lips would not utter
the order. That advance never was
ordered. But it was made.
"Boys," the young lieutenant
called out, 'Tm going over there.
Anyone who wants to come along is
welcome"
He went over the top. And no
man in that platoon stayed behind
From "Stars and Stripes"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22
Dawson Springs.

The agricultural advisers are not
to be members of the district boards,
but are to furnish the boards facts
relative to farm labor requirements,
not only of their own districts, but
of the entire country. Such infor-
nation will be supplied to the advis-
ers by the Department of Agricul-
ture. Advisers also may concern
themselves with individual cases be-
fore the district board. County
agents of the Department of Agri-
culture have been supplied with
questionnaires to be sent out for the
purpose of obtaining facts about
farm labor needs in the counties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22
FRANCE

A tired and dusty doughboy drew
up in front of she'll battered house
in Chateau -Thierry and asked a
Frenchwoman if he could get drink
of water.
"Oui, mon garcon," said the wo-
man. "You come right along with
me-"
After the soldier had obtained his
drink and was about to depart, he
remarked that her house had suf-
fered more or less from the guns.
eyes," was the reply, 81 used it as
a dressing station for the Americans
who were wounded here and the
Boche seemed to know about it. But
it's all right. We will biuld it up
again and everything will be the
same"
She explained in detail just how
she would rearrange the architec-
ture, how the windows would be built
larger.
eve will have to carry a lot of
rock" she smiled. "You see those
are all shot to pieces. But it's not
far to the river"
Then she turned and resumed her
tasks of clearing away the debris
that had once been the east wall Of
her house, "Stars and
Stripes"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22
AGRICULTURAL ADVISERS
APPOINTED FOR KENTUCKY

The Department of Agriculture
has announced the appointment of
the following men to act with dis
trict draft boards of Kentucky as
advisers regarding agricultural
needs:
T. III. Collins, Richmond, agricul-
tural adviser to Eastern District
Board, headquarters at Lexington.
e. E. Merriman, Louisville, agri-
cultural adviser to Western District
Board, Division No. l, headquarters
25l United States courthouse and
post office building, Louisville.
M. o, Hughes, Bowling Green, ag-
ricultural adviser to Western Dis
trict Board No. 2, headquarters
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22
THE LARK AND THE LOAN

One of the school readers of our
young days carried story of lark
that had nested in a wheat field. One
night, along about harvest time, she
came home to find her brood ex-
cited.
They had heard the farmer and his
hired man discussing the cutting of
the wheat. And the hired man had
said that he probably would get at
it next morning.
"Don't worry, children" said the
wise lark, 1--WE will not have to move
tomorrow"
Next evening the little ones were
excited more than ever. "The farm
er has sent out for his neighbors to
help him cut the wheat tomorrow"
they chirped in unison.
Again the lark laughed "DOn't
worry children" she said. 1--WE have
lots of time yet"
Once more the children were all
excitement the next evening. "Ie
has asked his sons to come and help
him." they chorused
And again the lark laughed.
"There is still no hurry"
The next night the children told
their mother that the farmer had
decided to harvest the wheat himself
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
In Her Mothers Home, Says Thi,
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.

Ringgold, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR,
of this place, writes: II am user
of Thedford's Black-Draught; In fact,
It was one Of our family medicines
Also in my mothers home, when
was a child. When any of US child
rem complained of headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave US
q dose of Black-D -Draught, which would
rectify the trouble. Often In the
Spring, we would have malaria and
chills, or troubles of this kind, we
would take Black-Draught pretty reg
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without 1t,
for 1t certainly has saved us lots OF
doctor bills. Just a dose Of Black
Draught when not SO we'll saves n
lot of days in bed"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
in use for many years in the treat
ment OF stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which 1t
now enjoys Is proof Of its merit
II your liver Is not doing its duty,
you will suffer from such disagree
able symptoms as headache, bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion, etc..
and unless something is done, serious
trouble may result.
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found valuable remedy for these
troubles. II is purely vegetable, and
acts In prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver 10 its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels Of
impurities. Try II. Insist on Thed-
t0rd'h the original and genuine Il 70
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22
MY COMRADES

(From "Stars and Stripes")
Albert and Ben were both fighting
men,
Strong soldiers Of the National
Guard;
At the Presidents order, they went
to the Border,
Where their muscles grew firm
and hard.
They were always together, in all
kinds Of weather,
And they were as close as good
friends can be;
When Albert was glad, so was the
other lad;
They lived in wonderful harmony.
One fine day we sailed away
For France and the western front;
Three months we trained while it
rained and rained,
Then we we're ready for our stunt,
Albert and Ben were Stokes mortar
men,
And they knew how to work their
guns.
They fred shell after shell, and gave
a great yell
As they killed and wounded the
Huns.
One day the machine guns rattle
gave notice of battle,
And these boys both rushed to the
place;
But an HE. shell burst and both
fell
Each died with a smile on his face.
They were always together, in all
kinds of weather,
And together they died in France,
And l know, when they died, they
were both satisfied,
They were glad that they had the
chance.
For their sisters and brothers, sweet
hearts and mothers,
Their country and the Red, White
and Blue,
They fought to the end, did Ben and
his friend
Their example is worth following
through.
Sgt John J. Curtin, Inf,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22
Notice of Dissolution

All of the Stockholders of the
Dorton Branch Coal Company hav-
ing executed a writing, consenting to
its dissolution as a corporation.
Notice is hereby given that said
Company is winding up its affairs
and closing up its business.
d. B. LOGAN, President,
LEWIS APPERSON, Secy.
16-4t. October 9, 1918.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22

1--WE had better get ready to move
tomorrow, children, "she announced
resignedly, "for a man never gets
anything done until he does it him.
self"
And that is what we must make up
our mind to do in this Liberty Loan
drive. We mustn't expect to put this
loan over by letting George do it."
For George is like the hired man,
the neighbOrs and the farmers sons.
He isn't to be depended upon. He is
more than likely to fail at the crucial
moment.
We must go out and do the job
ourselves.
WE, every one of us, must buy
bonds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22
SPECIAL REGISTRATION DAYS

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 2Sth. Doth. and 30th. have
been designated as Special Registra-
ton Days. If you were sick or out
of the city on Regular Registration
Day, do not fail to call at the County
Clerks office on one of the above
named DAYS and register.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22
Insure Tobacco

Tobacco is going to be high; why
take a chance on fret Insure it in
the barn. b. Frank Perry & Co.,
office, Exchange Bank Building.
15-3t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22
Insure Tobacco

Tobacco is going to be high; why
take a chance on fire? Insure it in
the barn. B. Frank Perry & Co.,
office, Exchange Bank Building.
15-3t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22
Farm for Sale

We offer for sale privately our
farm of 220 acres, ON the Quisen-
berry pike, five miles from Mt. Ster-
ling. r. M. and G. E. C00NS.
16-tf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22

Woof! Woof! "a rag, a bone and
a hank of hair" with the rag cut
narrow as she can wear. Splitting
it with Kipling and style.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22
For Rent

A farm on Prewitt pike near
Prewitt Station. About so acres
meadow, ten acres for tobacco, bal
ance in grass. See MRS. ID. M. CHE
NAULT or J. C. REID. 16-3t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22

Natures destructive forces are
just a preparation for her construc-
tive forces.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22

The statement that thing can be
done is usually based on a willing
ness TO do it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22
SPECIAL REGISTRATION DAYS

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 2Sth. 29th. and 30th. have
been designated as Special Registra-
tion Days. If you were sick or out
of the city on Regular Registration
Day, do not fail to call at the County
Clerks office on one of the above
named days and register.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22

A full stomach may be the road to
the heart, but it isn't to the brain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22

Advertising is nothing but truthful
information.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-22

Most of us can delegate work, but
we have not learned to delegate
authority.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
CLEANLINESS AND ALSO
GoDLIMss DISCARDED
No More Is Either Totnd In
Kaiser's Domain; Sosp Is q
Luxury and Can Not Be
Obtained

sea- Is nc Ion n-sr 10 es hsa in Ger
many A s.'oo. y tAroad IS C. AAr'
io get Il BcrLa a. Is > Isss7crt ~
France q wzsslassoz Money has
entirely DISAPPEARED IN Austria ant
the-eaI'e A-re ra.urned 70 TIE swa1-
r-ar G. barter svsteF1
These ars so-ie CT tie facts t1a1
hive been ,aie hscre ne War Traa
hoard. Which h. learned that Ger
ra- business ta-zrss.s s-E heg'nE.Fr
n drez1 ths pro-pec,s G. AZ e-ono-nie
-sr as-e- me present wa. 1hs clr.s
irg siis4tien Is - srase fhzs t1e gv-'-
srnue1t ls thres.c-ilr 10 re- INTO ~
Ar-nss GO Germans aid seize su.ii-
cse-. clothing 70 oqui7 soldiers e. o.
s-gzt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

The encasen1e-; a. Mss Marguerite
lark and First Lensepaa' III palmer
oa N-rlis-as L. : 4. AS hee1 -
,oa1c~da'y Der <isssr. H. caEa C2zrk
u New York eisr. Tii> usgs : ci
secrlixr Interest 10 E1o;ion picsuc.
sepo-ees. fer ever since sae joined tle
,o-ces cs the Famous PiayerSLast.
Cooperation Mss Cark has been ons
u ne ncse popular actresses cn tbs
gwen sha-<.g hcnors Elzh s1cA =
rorises as Nz-y PIcF<c-d Doursas
Fsiri.anks and ". : Hart Her dsin-s
Lfre-sae : ouly feet 70 inches tai
Il weighs trt - po-rlds---Ae- pretty
hce illuminated bv 4 rzxisAir- pzir q
bs- nrrxn eyes and her winsoue 7er-
= zlitr. ad5ed 70 histrionic ability o.
{ - order. have vo1 her 3 leading
g. @ II ne ner art
n interesting ceinG1essce Is = -
r I'd m TIE facs rlat Mss Clark' :
pirerre sc Re released SsEie-1-
- Z = ezr1ted .O1t = 4 Clez1
kkF.- <w TIE arnomceDa1t q he-
e -zrszsrt are t1s- Ike thzt = -
ts--e c.rr,e os fritrts IN private If
1eIe No s1ch ting - rc1Ence j.
raj NE lad bee. s1sQece- dezs'-ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

TO Teachers q. Logan County Dear
Friend The new xehasol s'ea- ls.s-
1919 is near 1t hala ana yoa win soon
snter upon your DUTIES as teacher
ard leader q. ea.'arcn hope sou
ere looking forwari u Year winters
~crk with much interest and deter
lainaii0n an surs yea. Is teach
es realize the responsibility that IS
aeon son. thar you wlll teach 80 as 10
arouse greater spirit az progress
ssvoaess IN your district cause gaans
10 work with . -est that nsver .ai-
.e-s. sna make u peonie know Thar
the money tAaY .avss' n you hriags
satisfactory retaTgs Il tie present
s orid crisis. il is y0ar additional duty
h serve The state and the. nation by
every possible means aui as 2 pub
re emp,oyc a his commonwealth
you VIII be required 10 help in many
nablie eaferrrises arm clad 10 re-
btrt that Logan county teachers have
,'ways besn eaeer and willing to rem
Ser patriotic service ard there is no
doubt but hist ven viii aooomtlish
much goos sions his nns the coming
yaar.
Since 50 much derends apon The
teacher the frs. month o. school
often success or failure depends upcn
first imrressio1s ask yoa 10 hesia
aiming your we'k az once Secure
tlse names os TIE PUPILS 81 your dis
ifsc;--von car eayy this sron tAe
records il my o-loe G; gel The Est
ron your disir--- clerk: make ten
tive program Ger The first nonia
% hare il posi- q BE r.st CAV q
eAool Pan son; iir,; months work
Alo also secarc some socd stories
als h1Er wcrE interesting problems.
.-neusss ta5izs. sc thal VII siin--
4te interest sec that your hors1
eiean. and eT1rIthins ia reaainess
before he IrE- r-1-rinE. The chool
hoard las ihe klv. register etc
Tent hcoks for this year remain ihs
ssDe VII ths e1essiioa % tha srtl-
s.r beck Tie coarse q s;Eiy s a.
p, The same excs-- thst i vi ineisdC
ihs rev O1,isne .o- sneiii1s also
specific coz-se ~ military training
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
Letters from Our Solder B0us

va ss.-i 1ao@s .se sa-s at we lia
Ii Camp Travis. aai with mere ps7.
Twenty at we .ellows aae STAYING p
T-xn.h hoascs X costs ne 1 5 enc
csat -say. have Frsnch h2rbes,
French womAu 10 do nv wes hing
ana zs sooa as I sc; nsstress- be-
eve NE 1gi bs fxea sa sleep. good
sna warm. TIE weatAer is much tho
ane 81 IN Cana za, ao1g evenings and
sool nights
have plenty O. -aoney am ] think
We VIII be paid scue time this monih'
or next
Yen woa.u suroly aSaan to see The
liAs trains here whole train IS
au Us long IS sar store
Chester 15irsoh i about tAree miles
sror ns-a-hs cane over The ether
10 see nj We AEra LOST track
Q. Harrty Ks-.. he Is not u tAis
Just rs asoa as ti1d oui how
package can ieSch me, III send
for D q IL things hat need such
as kodsh nln1s, cigars, and eats
Car. Nay sad L.fut f4,nce are still
with Ua- conpa-s
Jnly i4ih ltosAy' is holiday, a
French Fourth u July. and everyone
S celebrating
Nm feeling fine. bu; wouid Ike
te be Z Guthrie f0aay-is seems as
tAeuEh We have been over here an
awfullv lunT tim. and of course. .e
oaunpt 60 home unless orders are
chanre1A rntll ss;er the war an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
WHEAT farmers ARE
FLOWING LAND EARLY

Thous4nas q acres q wheat Efouni
has already bee1 piowed c. disk cal-
;ir1ied. showing tkAi the .a--ner AZ
Treciafes cary esiiivsl.o7 of rroaa5
said ? ? Fe-gnso,. federal aren't. vhc
has Inspected saezi ground Il IN
ro-thwe5fern diss-acs n tesfe- 70 ne
state ar-1calirrsi aepz-1neEf H
saws .lso thsi he greater rer esn'
of TIE wheat re,ts Inspected bsso-~
r,siilg are yei 1rikrzsked. hEt ih1'
zach ot ihe zhe.i th-zzhed KS bseL
Tut q ne raArtct II some czseE
tAe farmers shoaEhi 8. adriszhie 10
held ~beat .o- sses Irrposes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
NEED 1900 CLERKS

twenty-five hundred additional
ury Department "a a6ualnlstc. The
new revenue law Internal Heycnu
Collector Repe- ,oad the House Ways
ard Means Committee today Ro-
Ter asked thar mis- appropriation be
increased from ss-5se. 600 to s2s,-
spa.80a to take care Of the increased
fierce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

sixth disfrics, Scott Ferris. unop-
posed, 1856
Seventh districs. Jim MrCiintic
6 71s. ciaude Miller. s7es,m
ElehtA disrr4cf. { II n yde. anop-
posed. s.S27.
Following is the official vote for
nomlnations for Justices ~ the sn-
Frense coGrss
Fi-ss district. John II Pitchford,
4.sis: John ID Turner. Sses; c Il
Castle, i.iss.
Fourth district, John B Harriscr,
e.o4l- II L Tissngsr i-saT: Walter c
cFuw. 2.sss
SIKH aistrscs. \ r Mcneil ASH
" " Bowles am JOHN II Niiev
oso.
Ninth district L T Johnston. $40.
T Brofi. i.s4l
Judge Thomas II Owen In he
ssreath disisics. and Judge Roaer. i
Rasney "A Tie eighth district had ne
opposition
judge Smsth C Matson won The
.is-asastion for Judge Of the criminal
court cf appeals, southern district.
over swan c Barnef,e hy sTee voice.
Matsoa receiving 1851 against i4.sai
for Burnetse.
The republican nominees fer sa-
preme ccurs justices. none az then
having opposition for the nomination
are: Henry II Montgomery in ,he
sixth distract: o III Graves IN the first
district; Emery A Foster in The sew
enfh district, and r r Philips in The
ninth district The republican hsse
nc candidate against John Harrison
in the r0arth district, or against Smilh
c Mafson for Judge ot the criminal
court of appeals. 1aakiag nc r0gina
ilon OF Matson ana Harrison eqaira-
lent to election
Juaees Of bofA appellate courts ase
nominated by districts, and vofee
upon The state at largo the gen
eral election
W 7 Banks IN the seventh azteic'
and r II Towue n The ninth district
are the only coars candidates pui Tor
ward by The socialists