davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23

Farming Implements, Wagons and
Buggies. Don't tall to write them for
their lowest prices.
X. c O'Bryan, Mooieyville was the
guest of Paul Lewis Wednesday,
Geo. Bess, Hardnsburg attended the
funeral of Mr.. Frank Fraize Tuesday
MIS- David Phelps entertained the
Friday Club SATURDAY efternoon in
honor of her sister, Miss Jane Cren-
shaw, Versailles, who is spending
part of the winter here
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wal field, Louis
Vile, Mr. Claude Mercer and Mr..
Marvin Beard, Hardinsburg, Miss
Forrie Hardin, Holt, were here Tues
day to attend the funeral Of Mr.. Frank
Fraize.
All persons knowing themselves IN.
debted to me for City and School taxes
will please settle at once as the next
notice will be an advertisement of
your property. L.V. Chaplin,
City Tax Col.
In the notice concerning the death
of Mrs. Emma Jane Wellington in last
weeks issue Of the Breckenridge News
it was stated that Mrs. Wellington was
the widow of Mr.. Golan Wellington
and it should have been Raphel Weth-
ington.
G. H. Pile and Ova Board, Custer;
JEFF Bruner and Will Helmn, Woodrow;
Ben Butler and l.. H. Hudson, Locust
Hill were enroute to Louisville Tues
day to sell tobacco. These gentlemen
had to walk from their homes to Gar
field on account of the snow.
|. r |. Basham of Humboldt, Ill b., came
in Tuesday TO visit his mother, Mrs.
Richard Carman, at Klngswood. Mr..
Basham reports a big snow in his sec
tion but 1t is not so deep as it is in
Breckenridge county. Mr.. Basham
will be at home for few days only.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23

of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hard Wilson. Rev. Oldam officiating.
Wash Carman has returned home from
Garfield where he visited relatives for a
few days
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Davis and Mrs.
Robert Mcdonald were guests of Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Davis Sunday
S A Davis and family of Woodrow
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ] w. Blair
Wednesday.
George II Gray who has been in Hi
nois for the last two years has returned
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Davis were call
ed to Louisville Tuesday evening by the
illness of their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Mcdonald
Miss Allene Carman spent the week
end the guest of her cousins. Misses
Edna b. and Mable Carman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
SElAM IS DEAD
Wash Boards Faithful Old Horse
Passes Away One Night Last
Week During the Blizzard.

.Selam was bred in Old Kentucky,
Some thirty Yeas or more ago;
He was tried and true and plucky.
But he couldn't stand this snow.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23

'Selam was bred in Old Kentucky,
Some thirty Yeas or more ago;
lie was tried and true and plucky.
But he couldn't stand this snow.
80
Old and neglected, he lived to be the
las. leaf upon the tree, but blew away
one night last week His last ailme mt
was diagnosed as Hooveritis, disease
fatal to man or beast when allowed to
run too long. He was patriotic and
did without corn and hay In order that
the war horses and mules might have
his share. He subsisted on fodder and
fresh air until the air became too fresh
and soured on his stomach from which
death ensued.
For hours Selam woald stand hitched
to an old rickety wagon and dream of
the days of long ago, when he stood
knee deep in clover and was on inti-
mate terms with corn and hay; when
he would gallop down to the brook in
the meadow and quench his thirst and
admire his sleek form in the mirage of
the cool and sparkling stream Then
he would wake up and plod along his
weary way, empty as last years
birds nest, but he was patriotic and
game to the last
Alas, alack, poor Se!am Is dead.
"Parson" Hilary Hardin was master
of ceremonies, and delivered a most
eloquent eulogy to the deceased. He
closed by reciting two touching poems,
"Who Killed Poor Cock RobiI?" and
"Beautiful Snow"
The honorary pail. bearers were: II
L. Stader, Thos. Downs, Hardin Kim
der, Marion Weatherholt, Bill Arbry,
Hiram Norman and Curt Pate
NOTE:-All parties knowing them
selves indebted to the late firm of
Selam q Board will please come for
ward and settle with Wash. Those
having claims against said firm will
present same properly proven to Selam
on or before the first day of January,
1047. -Muffett.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
LOCUST HILL

Mrs. Robert Mcdonald, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Davis for few days has returned
to her home in Louisville.
Louie II. Davis, Irvington spent few
days last week the guest OF his aunt,
Mrs. Matt Wilson.
Virgil Carman has returned home
from Louisville.
Babe Carman and Miss Cola Wilson
were married Tuesday night at the home
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Announcement.
For Appellate Judge.

We are authorized to announce the
name OF w. Henson as candidate
for the Democratic nomination for APP.
pellate Judge from the Second District,
in the primary, August, 1918.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23

We are authorized to announce Judge
w. Il. Settle as a candidate for re-
domination for Judge of the Court of
Appeals from the Second District, sub
ject to the August, 1913, primary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Louisville Stock Market.

Hog market-l65 lbs. and up, $40 so;
1870 to 165 lbs. $40 rs; pigs Sl4.40 "a
$3.50 and roughs SIS % DOWN.
Calves-market continues active;
best veals 1880 q $l4 90 medium
and common unchanged
Sheep and lambs-Best sheep 80. G9
$40 bucks So. down Best lamo, SO.
"a $l6 so; seconds $12 a $3.50; culls
So 90 "a SO 90
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23

No pain, no promise; no thorn no
throne; no cross no crown. And here is
another; A man must discipline his mind
to mind.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23

Blank forms are being sent out to the
schools which are still in session. The
teachers are asked to distribute these
forms among the pupils so that each
pupil may see one or more farmers and
fill the blank form with the Information
called for. The Information includes
hired nelp wanted and already secured;
number and kind of livestock on hand
acres and variety of crops grown in
1917, and to be grown in 1918; and kind
and variety of seeds to be purchased or
for sale. This survey is being MAIDS by
request of the U. 5. Department of
Agriculture and will be of inesiimable
value in determining our industrial
strength.
There are 1874 books out of the county
library and in the hands of teachers.
Many of these books have been cut
three or four years and few even
longer than that. Rene mber there
may be other teachers in the county
waiting for a book which you have, SO
please return each book as soon as you
can nveniently do SO after you are
through with it. This is "circulat
ing" library, 50 let it circulate "
| have been informed by ,I,r. Andrew
Driskell that he will net conduct
Normal School this spring as he has
heretofore done for a number of years.
Upon investigation he found that board
will cost 81 or s. per week and this
plus $l,per week for tuition brings the
cost to the student up to or above the
cost of attending the State Normal at
Bowling Green. There is plenty of
free tuition for all who wish to attend
the State Normal. In arranging our
salary schedule for Text year we shall
allow an increase q 81 aud 81 per
month TO all teachers having certifi-
cate of attendance at the State Normal
for ten and twenty weeks respectively.
Good board may be had in Bowling
Greea at from 50 50 20 SIS per week,
your tuition will co t YOU nothing, and
your increase in salary will pay your
railroad fare. Your increase in per-
sonal Efficiency will be net gain to you.
Make your plans to attend the State
Nor maj this spring, We want in Breck
inridse county teachers who are in the
profession to stay. If YOU stay and
succeed you must have the kind of
training YOU get at the STATE Normal or
its equivalent.
In our effort to make an agricultural
survey of Breckinridge county in four
days we may not be able to reach every
farmer or even every school district.
This work Is purely voluntary and for
the public god. 1t will greatly facili-
itate The work if farmers, when in
Hmdiusburg, viii call at my Office and
ask fol the blank form to fill out, and
If patrons OF schools, when in Hardins.
burg, will volunteer TO carry out the
blanks other respective districts. ANY
assistance in the matter will be for the
public good and in a good cause.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28
ALL RESTRICTIONS ON
FARM BUILDINGS OFF
with Signing OF Armsitlccs Lumbcs
and building Materials May BE
Used Freely.

Oregon Agricultural college, Cor.
wallis, Nov. 90. No license is now
y sccssary. regardl,sq OF cost, for the
rss,t.on D, farm bt ildlngs flour and
feed mills, wheat warehouses. and
grain elevators. according TO an an
nouncement from the non-war con-
struction section at Washington, d.
c.. received by the State Council Of
Defense and forwarded TO George
II. Hyslop. professor OF farm crops
at the college.
The telegram reads: WAR indus
tries board has removed. effective ~
once. all restrictions on all buildings
including houses apd garages costing
not more than 10000 Between
$4,000 aud $4,000 state Council
Of Defense can issue licenses Above
$4,000, Washington approval neces-
sary. no license necessary irrespect-
i've OF cost on farm buildings. flour
housestoGRshrdlu shrdiu shrdluetaol
and feed mills, railroads end public
utility work. highways. streets and
bridges. whoat warehouses and grain
elevators. when schools. churche~.
hospit..a aud municipal buildings do
not cost ovc- $4,000 thcy can z
ahead"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28
Fred ]. Holmes, federal fuel admins
traitor for oregon.

Fred ]. Holmes, federal fuel admins
traitor for oregon.
plans for re-estabiishlng a steam.
boat line on the Willamette river be.
.ween Salem and Portland were dis.
cussed at a meeting held In Salem,
when c. X. Spaulding OF the spaulding
Logging company and Captain Exson
Of woodburn made proposals for n.
nancing the enterprise.
Early riscrs at Baker recently were
treated to the sight OF one OF the well
known capitalists Of the city out With
bucket Of hot wator and scrubbing
brush trying to efface the bright yel'
low paint with witch his house had
been bespattered. owing TO HIS refusal
TO help support the united war work
drive.
warden Murbhy's resignation as
warden OF the state penitentiary wac
received by Governor wlthycombe Sat.
urday, effective as OF December 10. in
line with the request OF the governor.
II Is understood that ex-Sheriff Robert
l.. Stevens. OF Multnomah county. will
be on hand to take over the office by
that date.
Deputy United States Marshal Frank
Tlchenor arrested Charles thinner.
man. c. Il. Morris and o. w. Morris.
OF Powers, on bench warrants issued
In the federal court at Portland. The
men were apprehended In connection
with ownerahip OF an Illicit still To-.
Gated several months ago in cave
near Powers by secret service men.
The public service commission has
made an order increasing fares on the
interurban electric lines running out
OF Portland. and recommended a re.
cuctlon in service. 80 as to give the
relief sought to meet the Increased
cost Of labor and material. The order
applies to the lines running 10 Bull
Run, caEadero. Montavilla and Trout
dale.
Plans are being completed for the
collection OF lady BUGS to be scattered
In grain and dairy lands OF Oregon and
Washington infected by plant lice.
Great caches have been located from
the Crater National forest to the olym.
pic mountains. One lady bug will eat
about 200 plant lice n day. County
agricultural agents will make the dis,
tributlon.
Within the next 60 days the entire
equipment OF the spruce production di.
, ,lsion--timber. mills. logging railroads
and wealth OF other materiRl--will
be advertised for bids aud sold TO the
highest bidder. Estimates on the value
Of the property place !, at approx
mately siO,ooO.ooo. Demobiliraiion OF
the spruce division win begin within
n fortnight.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28
BUDGET or CITY on ONTARIO
FOR 1919.

THE CITY OF ONTARIO SENDS
0REETING TO ALL wHcM II MAY
CONCERN:
The Common Council OF the city
of Ontario, Maiheur Count Oregon.
has designated Monday the sna dav
OF December 1913 ut eight o'c'ocN.
D. m. as the time. and the Council
Room In the City Hall as tho place
where the estimate OF the amount OF
money proposed TO be raised by taxa
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28

tion for the ensuing year ., NJ.
may be discuEaed with The s.,a y ~ ~
oil by the taxpayers Of said On, ''''
The following IS the Budget 4.
tail, of the amounts Of mona, = y
posed to be raised by ,axs.ls.. y,
the ensuing year OF 1918 10 a.,''. !.
the expenses of the said CITY sio ''s
tario. - ~
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28

Congregational Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home OF Mrs. ]. r. Me-
Nulty. Wednesday December 4. 1919
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28

Licenses, fines aud interest i.fiiM
BY order Of the Common corh,l
OF the city OF Ontario. Oregon
Dated this goth day Of NotuAa
1918. CLAY NJ sTEAnxs
(sEAL) CITY Recorder
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28

--BU1 " ,S,S.---
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Bible school at 1890
Pablic Worship at 1900
Evening Services AT 1870,
w. +, COCHRAN.
Minister
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28

CHURCH ACTIVITIES


Unless further advance develop
ments from the influenza are seen n
the city We will hold regular services
on sunday.
W. j. LUscOMBE.
Pnflar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
AN EXTRA HOUR COMING
WHEN CLOCKS TURN BACK

"Backward, turn backward o Time. In thy
- flight
YQp're going to lose an hour at ? SHAtur.
day night"
Clocks officially resume standard
time at 2 o'clock Sunday morning,
according to the act of congress
Wilson time will be. thing OF the
past, and the fellow who has been
unable to adjust himself TO the new
order OF things, can go back to his
old habits without messing up his
usual daily program.
jewelers. say not to attentpt to
turn the clock back. That will be
some consolation. Lots OF Tulsa
folks won't have 20 stay up until :
o o'clock Sunday in order to comply
with the law. They can so to bed
ns usual and get an hour extra sleep
Sunday morning The teweler says
the best way is to stop the clock an
hour. and then start it,
Where there are electric clock
systems, the jeweler says the proper
thing is to call in the expert who
knows how they operate. and not
attempt to do any homespun watch
regulating.
Trains arriving in Tulsa at .
o'clock Sunday morning will leave at
o'clock. and run an hour ahead
OF time 10 their destination.
For the first few hours, chaotic
time conditions are expected TO pre-
vail-but II is not probable that any
'onc will forget to stay in bed that
extra hour Sunday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
STEINER'S SERVICES OF
VALUE TO WHOLE COUNTY

On the theory trat Tulsa county
was entitled to have in every part Of
its government men OF mature judg-
ment, republicans drafted o. A.
Steine", the local business man, TO
make the partys race for county
assessor, and the enthusiastic sup
port given him by the best citizens.
Mr.. Steiner has long been identi-
fled with the city, its progress and
some Of its largest institutions, and
he is a typical Tulsa booster. AL
ways doing his part in the big things
undertaken here. he has the progress
Of the community at heart.
The republicans are fortunate
and so Is the county of Tulsa FORUM
ate in being able to get the services
OF man like O. A. Steiner, said A.
A. Small county chairman. "He was
drafted because Of his fitness for the
office OF assessor. and we know he'll
render valued service to the COM
munity II elected. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
Little Bennv's Notebook.
The Cave Man.
A Di&

Scene, the Cave Mans Cave.
The Cave Man. q, I'm in love
with the cave lady to beet the band.
got good mind to ask her to
marry me and become my wife,
His Mother. There's your club
belnd that rock.
The Cave Man. know, but I'm
too mutch In love with her TO hit
her with that. Besides. shes too
sensitive.
His Mother. Don't tawk crazy.
The Cave Man. No. mother. she
aint like other cave ladies.
AckS2.
Scene. Outside the cave ladys
The Cave Man. You're so bew-
ufili you remind me OF a flock OF
angels.
The Cave Lady. o mersey Per-
sey pass the pickes
The Cave Man. Your eyes and
your nose and your remaining fee
lures are perfect, and wen l dreem
OF you at mite, that's all l dreem
The Cave Lady officer. hes in
again,
Tho Cave Man. Wate a minnlt.
NhunS nome ana keNs MS Slup'I
His Mother. Now who knows best.
me or you?
The Cave Man. You.
Ack 3.
The same.
Teh Cave Man. G., wiZx, look up
there at that shooting star.
The Cave Lady. Cooking up) l
don't see eny.
The Cave Man, (soaklng her one
on the top OF the head with his
club) Do you see eny now!
The Cave Lady. Be my husoind
or give me death.
The Cave Man. III give you an
other crack on the been.
(wIch he does. and then drags het
TO the ministers cave by the hair on
account Of her not feeling like
wawking)
The end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26

elections, but they will not attain
high offices
The evening OF this day is an aus
,plciOus time for the signing OF wills,
leases and contracts.
Venus Is in an aspect read as indi-
eating that false reports concerning
women will be written and even
printed by enemies OF the nation.
Selfishess and ambition will bring
about the downfall OF a prominent
woman who has been much trusted,
II is prophesied. and this Will be
used to injure innocent persons.
All the planetary signs are read
as most favorable for the United
States, which is TO gain not only
material victories, but spiritual
vision which will assume the greatest
attainments In the future.
The colleges are subject 10 n gov
ernment OF the stars that will revo-
lutioniZe education. They will at
tain permanent places OF closest re-
lationshlp with the government. This
was prophesied long before the
United States entered the war.
Persons whose birthday II Is
should guard against disputes in the
family. Illness is foreshadowed. but
may be avoided by care.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be proud and headstrong. These
subjects OF Scorplo should be trained
to habits OF neatneSs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
TEMPTING FATE.

We have too much respect for
President Wilson and too much. con-
fidence in his good judgment TO be-
lieve that ne will he tricked nv party
leaders into tempting fate by Issuing
an eleventh-hoIr appeal to the vot-
ers to elect n democratic congress as
vote Of confidence In the president
In European countries administra-
tions stand or fall according 10 tho
results OF such appeals. Hero we
have our voting systematiEed until
often II Is not clear Just what tho
public approves and what It con-
demns. for 30 many side issues and
local circumstances may reverse
what is really public opinion on ma
tional questions, An appeal OF this
kind would he decidedly a show Of
childish weakness that could not
aid the democratic party and would
largely detract from the presidents $
popularity
The president is urged to tell the
people that the election of a repub-
lican congress would be construed
in Germany as n vote OF lack OF con-
fiuence In the government As re-
cards congress as now constituted,
there is an abundance of lack Of
confidence. but that does not neces-
sarily involve the president. And II
he should be so weak as to issue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
The Horoscope.

SATURDAY. October 60. 1918.

Saturday, October 90, 1918.
OopyriCht by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn.
dicate.
This Ia an uncertain day that they
cause wavering, uncertainty and
misjudgment to he Of serious conse-
1uence. While Venus, the Sun and
Mars are adverse, Mercury rules
strongly for good in the evening.
During this sway the mind is like
" to be susceptible to contrary sug-
gestiona and It is most unfavorable
for any initiative,
Changes and Inconsistency in love
are supposed 10 he more likely un-
da this sway than when Venus is
in friendly sway.
As all the planetary influences
which contribute to war, stir the
emotian, men and women are likely
to suffer much through misdirected
sentiment and unlucky love affairs
No age is said to he immune.
This is not a favorable day for
making any appeal to the public,
whether by oratory or written word.
1t is not encouraging for statesmen
or political candidates
The seers predict that in western
cities women will be fortunate in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET
GOVERNOR
n NrH aavaF Hnth

GOVERNOR
Horace q. McKsevsr. Enid.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Harry O. johnson, Oklahoma City.
SECRETARY OF STATE
John 7. SturdivAnk PAvnee,
STATE AUDITOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Eben L, Taylor, Potean.
D., STATE TREASURER
= supr =; i0etS' E'of puBfdc uqS INSTRUCTION
]. N. Hamilton, PoncA City.
STATE EXAMINER AND fNsPEcroR
d c. Remington. Oklahoma CITY
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
VIM. o. WAllAce Oklahoma City.
,oMR CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
v. W. Snyder, Holdenville
CHIEF MINE INSPECTOR
John s. Cameron, McAlester.
PRESIDENT BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
wv, Ghdewoll, Helena
CORPORATION COMMISSIONERS
@. w, Ludvtck. Fort Cobb
CLERK SUPREME COURT
Roscoe Cate, Muskogee,
UNITED STATES SENATOR
w. B, johnson, Ardmore.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
SUPREME COURT CANDIDATE
VI n. MONTGOMERY, Sixth District
STATE SENATOR
STATE RE sEPEEsENTATrvE SENTATIVE
!, J. g.etS DS Dssssns. S,"S'
Horace J. Newberry.
Hor.e. speed, TS TSl.s, s.'''''
stanley q. EdmistsF. PAwnsS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
A HcrO's Act.
CHAPTER LXXXl%.

This was tho item that caught my
eye at the bottom Of the New YORK
paper.
Corporal Edward Waldron Smith
received his cross for the following
act:
During heavy bombardment a
bomb fell on trench pSrapet. Cor
poral Smith threw himself on the
bomb, which prevented 1t from fall
ing into the trench. lie saved his
comrades by his presence Of mind
ana prevented an accident OF grea.
seriousness
"Corporal Smith Is cited on the
list OF mOrtaliy wounded"
read this over and over. felt
too stunned to realize at once what
II meant. Eddie Smith Gentle, kind
Eddie Smith had won the cross and
had done a deed OF great hcroism. !
looked at the heading: "A Iero's
Act"
read over the last line "Corpo-
raj Smith IL cited on the list OF NOR
tally wounded"
felt as II I must do something
at once. / could not SIT mere, or even
go about my commonplace tasks OF
every day What had Eddie said TO
me, that last day in the city?
"If don't come back, | wish you
would kinder look out for my moth
er"
At least could do that She must
know already that he was mortally
wounded. ! would go to her. | met
Aunt Letitia on the stairs. I'm GO
ing out to spend tho day with Mrs.
Smith. Eddie asked me II | would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26

As Judge RObertson has given his
unqualified approval ~ the preEent
state administration. no other con-
cluslon can be drawn other than no
viii attempt TO Tnttrrn his ndmInIs-
tratlon. II elected after that Of his
predecessor. There are many dem.
'ocrats who have expressed their dis.
with tho present admin
ktratlOn:. AZ Judge Robertson was
ne Administration candidate for tho
nomination, and nS ne has practlc-
any admitted by hs endorsement
that his administration will he hut
n continuation Of tho present state
Of affairs, the only recourse the vot.
ers havR, II they want a change, ia
10 votn for Horace q. NcKeever. A
chnngr will not hurt the state. and
II will at least put the democratic
manaEcrs on notloe that the voters
will not Hand for maladminls-
tratlon