davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
Sergt. Alexander Arch,
Indiana Soldier, Fired
First Shot of the War

New York, Sept. 9.-It was Ser
geant Alexander L. Arch. of the
Sixth Field Artillery of the Amer
lean ENpeditionary Forces, who
fired Americas first shot across the
German lines. Certain newspapers
have given credit for that historic
act to Corporal De Varillo, a SOL
dier who returned to this country
for a Liberty Loan campaign.
Floyd Gibbons, the war corre-
spondent. yesterday confirmed Ser
geant Arch's statement that he fired
the first shot. while Mr.. Gibbons
was not with Arch's battery when
that first shot was fired, he was with
another battery in the immediate vi
cinity and took pains to get all de-
tails of the first shot.
Il was with the Sixth Field Ar
tillery for something like six
weeks" said Mr.. Gibbons, sticking
to it while ii was in training. be-
cause l wnated to be right there
when that first shot was fired. 1
failed in my main object-because
when the Sixth moved forward. l
attached myself to a Battery, on the
assumption that the A Battery
would be the first in action, with b
Battery and c Battery following in
that order.
There was so much rivalry
among the three batteries. howev-
er, for the honor of the first shfH
that while the men of the a Bat.
terry were digging gun pits for them
selves. the men of C Battery. work.
ing like Trojans and pulling through
mud that was waist deep. took ad-
vantage of some old gun pits left by
the French and got into position
first That was Arch's battery, and
Arch. Alexander Arch, a swarthy
gunner from South Bend. Indiana
inserted the shell, pulled the lam
yard and extracted the shell. This
took place on October %. 1917, in
the Luneville sector in old Lorraine,
and the shell fell clear in territory
that was old Germany"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
Nisley Y. Parthemore
Selected For "Y" Work

Nisley Young Parthemore, of 142l
Zarker street, has volunteered for
war work with the Y. NJ. c. A. forces
in France and has been approved
by the National War Work Council
of that body for position of store
room clerk or assistant secretary Mr..
Parthemore has had experience in
many lines which make him especial
" fitted for "Y' work abroad. He is
a good printer. Has pitched ball and
organized baseball teams and has
done some electrical work. He has
been successful in business and has
the executive ability which is needed
by the war workers abroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
Two Young Women Given
Party on Joint Birthday

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Sept. g.
| Miss Lulu Reighter, of Carlisle, and
Miss. Catharine Dull. East Locust
street, this place. enjoyed a joint
celebration of their birthday ami
versaries when their friends gave
them a surprise party at the home
of the latter on Thursday evening.
Miss Reighter was in Rthe secret,
but Miss Dull, who was invited to a
friends home, returned to find the
house in possession of the merry
party. The young people enjoyed
games and music, and, later, re-
freshments were served. Among
the guests were Miss Lulu Reighter
and Miss Winifred Wardecker, of
Carlisle; Miss Mary Herman, of
Penbrook; Mrs. Milton Dull and
burg; Miss Hazel Fickel, Miss Nellie
Robinson, Miss Iva Stine, Miss Mar
garet Furst, Miss Irene Furst, Miss
Ruth Wise, Mrs. Tolbert Ceiling,
Mrs. Ira Springer, Miss Myrtle
Rider, Miss Catharine Dull and Mrs.
Hulda Dull, all. of Mechanicsburg;
John Reighter, of Harrisburg; Albert
Reed and Eustace Springer, of Car
! Isle; Ben Snelbaker, Carson Rider,
Robert Wise, Herbert Finkenbinder,
Harry Kline, Eugene Getz, Howard
Heinaman and Tom PAUL., of Me-
chanicsburg. Assisting Mrs. Dull in
the entertainment of the guests
were Mrs. Ceiling, Mrs. Springer
and Miss Rider.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
Oranges in Charge of
Stamp Sale at Fair

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. "a number
of Cumberland county oranges have
Joined in a plan to have the garages
take charge of the War Saving stamp
sales at the Carlisle fair, September
"a to "a, inclusive. 1t is expected
that all. will AID in the work.
The fair will be marked by num-
Der of patriotic features and prom
inent speakers will be here under
the auspices of the Cumberland
County Council of Defense and Com
mittee of Public Safety.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09

tContinued from First Page.1
fined him SIS and costs. and sent him
to Jail for nine months. Lendi ask
ed the court TO consider the time he
had been in jail and he was reminded
that il had been considered in i'm
posing the sentence.
Simon Steffy. held on an attach
ment for failure to comply with a
court maintenance order for the sup
port of his wife and two children,
was sent to Jail for thirty days for
contempt by Judge Kunkel. Steffy
owes his wife more than $500. lie
gave no excuse for his failure to meet
the order, and after Judge Kunkel
reminded him that orders were not
made for fun but to be obeyed," he
was sentenced for contempt.
Harry Musselman. aged is, was or
dered to pay $40 a month for :he
support of lis 17-year-old wife and
7-month-old child. Mrs. Ruth Mus
selman, mis- wife, accused him of in
fidelity and cruel treatment when she
testified against him. Y
Charles y. Hoffman was directed
to pay his wife and three children
$50 a month, an increase of s25 over
what he had been paying. Evidence
in the case showed that he had earn
ed S1,750 from January l to August
81, and he told the court when ques-
toned that he had saved only 1925
of that amount.
Other cases disposed of follow:
Clara Estep, larceny, suspended SEN
tence; Walter Parks, larceny, SIS fine
and 4 months; Edgar Walter Shank,
nonsupport, $40 a month by agree
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
MANGIN'S ARMY ON
HEELS OF THE HUNS
IContinued from First Page.l

[Continued from First Page.l
struggle of five days during which
five different German divisions tried
to hold off a single French division.
The divisions that tried to pre-
vent the crossing of the canal and
river" The Associated Press cor
respondent was informed by a French
officer, who had participated in most
of the campaigns of the war, "ac-
complished the greatest concentra-
ton of machinegun fire that has been
witnessed in this war"
French Face MachineEuns
The French troops were obliged to
face that fire at a range of twenty
yards in order to cross the Oise-
Aisne canal and the river Ailette.
Pioneers throwing bridges over the
canal seventeen yards wide suffered
not only from the quick hrers but
were in good range of German gren-
ades. 1t required two days to ad-
vance to the Ailette from the village
Pont Saint Mard and four days to
gain 500 yards of ground. The ma
chineguns were passed thickly all
along the canal in front of Quincy
and in the woods, thickets and
marshes.
Angry Sergeant Takes II
The French engineers finally sue
ceeded in bridging the canal and over
! the first bridge an enraged sergeant
charged the Germans around a ma
chinegun position and singled-hand-
ed, made twelve of them prisoner.
Such was the work that went on
both along the river and the canal
during the five days, each day ex-
hausting Germany's best divisions.
Twenty-Five quick firers were found
in small thicket called Etuaraissage
wood. They were almost as thick in
Vache wood and the more extensive
timbered land fronting Coucy-le-
Chateau and Coucy-la-Ville. Where
the French could get at them they
charged and killed the German gum
ners on their pieces, but many en-
placements were too we'll hidden or
protected for a direct attack and it
was necessary to she'll them.
Enemy Leaves Guns Behind
During several hours French pro-
jectiles sent splinters flying all
through the timber and when the
infantry charged they had to go on
to Coucy-la-Ville to catch the enemy
who had fled leaving his guns and
an enormous amount of materials
and supplies behind. Coucy-la- Cha
teau and the height on which it
J stands thus was turned from the
north and fianked at the same time
from the south, while thousands of
shells filed the ruins of the sur
rounding positions. Chateau Nogent,
to the southeast was taken about the
same time and with it the Germans
| lost positions on which they had
spent a tremendous effort. They re-
| tired behind their three lines of
barbed wire on the line to Fresno.
The booty they left behind in two
immense engineering dumps included
| locomobiles. railroad material of all
sorts and the great number of quick
| frers and emplacement guns and one
15-inch gun with which they had
bombarded French towns far behind
| the lines east OF the Ailette.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
Belvidere Brooks
Is Killed in Action

New York, Sept. 9.-Captain
Belvidere Brooks, son of the late
Belvidere Brooks. general manager
of the Western Union TELEGRAPH
Company. was killed on August %
by shell in a German attack west
of Fismes. Captain Brooks was 80
years old. and was graduated in
1909 at Williams College, where he
was captain of the football team
He was commissioned at the first
Plattsburg Camp. and shortly be-
fore going overseas was married to
a daughter of Frank Rogers, of the
Standard Oil Company. He lived
at 129 East Eighty-second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
H. M. Bowman Appointed
Postmaster at Annville

Annvillc, Pa, Sept. 9.-Harry M.
Bowman, teller at,the Annville Ma
tional Bank, has been appointed
postmaster Of Annville, to succeed w.
L. Saylor. the present incumbent. Mr..
Bowman was appointed as The re-
suit of competitive examination.
He is a son of u. A. Bowman, who
was postmaster during the admins
tration of Presidents Mckinley,
Roosevelt and Taft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
Weak, Nervous Woman
Benefited by Friends Advice, Passes
the Good Advice Along to Others

Benefited by Friends Advice, Passes
the Good Advice Along to Others
Milwaukee, Wis.-"I was weak
nervous. all run down. no appetite
snd had taken different medicines
without benefit. A friend advised
me TO try Vinol. 1t gave me a Won
derful appetite, l sleep well, have
gained in weight and am now strong
and well.'-Mrs. L. Strey.
We strongly recommend Vinol,
which contains beef and cod liver
peptones, iron and manganese pep
tonates and glycerophosphates for all
weak, nervous, rundown conditions
and to build up strength after sick
ness. George a. Gorgas, Kennedys
Medicine Store. 321 Market St, Z. F.
Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitz-
miller's Pharmacy, 1926 Derry ST.,
and druggists everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
sCoUTMASTER RESIGNS

Hummclstown, Pa, Sept. 9.-Ow-
ing to increasing pastoral duties the
Rev. Herbert S. Garnes has been
compelled to relinquish his work as
scoutmaster OF the Boy Scouts of
this community. The Rev. Arthur
King has consented to resume Inc
office of scoutmaster and continue
the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
KoPP-GRAYBILL WEDDING

Marietta, Pa, Sept. "a wedding
was solemnized at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry ]. Graybill, yesterday
when their daughter, Miss Elsie
Graybill, was married to John s.
Kopp. of Neffsville. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. H. S.
Hottenstein, William H. Kopp was
best man, and Miss Emma Hollings-
worth was bridesmaid. A wedding
dinner followed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
PUPILS SELL WAR STAMPS

Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. 9.-Saturday
was War Stamp and Thrift Stamp
day for the pupils of the high school
and practically air day they were
hard at work in the public square.
Many novel devices and costumes
were used and the young folks sold
$4,000 worth of the stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
DESERTER ARREsTED

Lewistown, Pa. Sept. o. Sher-
man c. Shook, charged with being Il
deserter from the United States
Army, has been arrested in Juniala
county. He enlisted at Lewistown,
June Is, 1916, and was sent to Co
lumbus Barracks, Ohio. He desert
ed the Army at Camp Meade. Md.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
NEWS CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CTTYS SUBURB

June 22. 1918. He gave his home al
McAllisterville. Pa. His mother, Mrs
Mary Carol. lives at Akron, Ohio
Shook is 10 years old and he will b,
returned TO camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASE

Marietta, Pa. Sept. .9.-Infantile
paralysis has made its appearance
again IN Lancaster county, in the
lower end. The three-year-old son
of Jere Hollinger has been affected
The schools have been closed and the
buildings fumigated,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
CHURCH REDEDICATED

Marietta, Pa. Sept. 9.-The Losa1-
Vile Church OF the Brethren was re-
dedicated yesterday with special SER
vices, in charge of the Rev. Nathan
Martin, of Elizabethtown. Special
music was a feature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
BE-L-AN.S
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
If He Drinks
Give Him TESCUM
POWDERS Secretly

Any mother, wife or sister car
stop the Drink Habit, If she want
to do so. Thousands of women are
happy today because they gave theil
husbands, sons or brothers "Tescum
Powers The powders are taste.
less and harmless and can be giver
in either liquid or solid food.
You take no risk as Tescum Pow.
ders are sold under a steel-bound
money-refund guarantee by ]. Mel.
son Clark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
NURSE GOING # oFRANCE

Liverpool. Pa, Sept. 9.-Miss
Daisy Sweezy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Sweezy, of Liverpool
township. and a graduate of the
Methodist Hospital. Des Moines.
Iowa, is on her way to France to
join the large corp of Red Gross
nurses on European soil. Before
sailing Miss Sweezy had been sta
toned at Camp Worth, Texas. A
brother, Josiah Sweezy, a rnnmber OF
Co. c, >314th Infantry, has been in
France for some time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
PRAYERS FOR SOLDIERS

Murletta, III, Sept. .. = Special
prayers were offered in the chu, ches
of Lancaster county yesterday for
the boys fighting at the front. and
special remarks were made relative
to those who have given their lives
during the conflict.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
SALVAGE STATION OPENED

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. g.-The Car
Isle Civic Club has opened a SAL
wage station and begun the collection
of old rubber. iron. brass, steel and
all metals and products that can be
used in war manufacture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
pAPER NuLL SHUTS DOWN

Marietta, Pa, Sept. 9.-On ac.
count of the low condition of the
Susquehanna river, the York Haven
Paper Mill has been compelled to
close down. The river is the lowest
for twenty-five years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
BECKLEY'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
THE
Office Training School

121 Market St.
Kaufman's Store BIdg.D
Day and Night School
Open Now
ENTER ANY TIME
Select either one of
Two Separate Night Schools
One on Monday. Wednesday and Fri.
day nights. The other on Tuesday
and Thursday nights. Same work n
either school.
Absolutely Individual
Promotion
aARRIsBURGS MOST THOROUCu
BUSINESS SCHOOL
Cali or write NOW.
He'll us4R Dial z0Ie
.saGzEEz.tska.-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
FINDS CHICKEN
THIEF PLAYING

[Continued from First Page.I
The bystander., 1918-05-17
EDITORIALS
HEAD OF q. B. r. HERE.

The Grand Master, DIR. q. j. Williams,
OF the United Brothers Of Friendship,
made his official visit to our local lodge,
the Wilson Lodge, last week, spending
three days here. He was the guest Of
Ehas. Wilson ON Arthur street. He had
three strenuous days and nights, every
minute Of his valuable time being taken
up ia work and reds shions. The first
day he, in company with Hon. Geo. II.
Woodson, visited the State Capitol and
attended to the business at the insur-
anee department. Friday afternoon he
met the ladies aud at night the broth
ers held wonderful meeting. Satur
day John l.. Thompson drove him with
Mrs. Love out to Camp Dodge TO meet
Capt. Love and other friends. At night
a general reception was given, at which
time he organized A Royal House and
appointed John l.. Thompson Most
Worthy Royal King and Mrs. Reynolds
Most Royal Princess. The first meeting
Of this Royal House will be set up next
Tuesday, May 2lst, at which time we
will publish the names of all the Off
GERS. An ladies and men are requested
TO be present. DR. Williams caught the
AZ o'eloek train for Kansas City, feel
ing highly elated over his second visit
TO the Capital City Of Iowa.
The bystander., 1918-05-17
SIOUX CITY. IOWA.

The annual Thanksgiving sermon OF
the G. G. 0. of o. F. and H. Fl. of Ruth
was preached at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Sunday, May II, by Rev.
Toomey. The sermon was very bene-
Besides the sermon and. regular cere-
mony program was rendered.
The funeral of Mr.. Joe Wise was held
from the Malone A. NJ. E. Church Sun
day, May 5. He was laid to rest at
Floyd cemetery.
The rally given at the Malone a. NJ.
Il. Church Sunday. May ), was won
derful success. $46S was raised. The
prizes which were given to the persons
bringing in the highest amount over
$500 were won by Mr.. Mancefeld
Askew won first prize, brining in $115,
which was a round trip ticket to the
Twin Cities and which was good for SO
days. Mrs Green won second, bring
ing in $113, and received very beauti-
full waist.
Mrs. Ethel Jamison Booth will pre-
sent her colored pupils in recital at
Malone Chapel Thursday evening, May
Is. Besides the pupils several others
will render selections. There will be a
supper served also in the dining rooms
of the church. The affair is continual
tion of the rally and is under the au-
spices Of the Ladies Aid. Tickets sell
ing for 1Oc.
Mr.. Jerry Lee of st. Paul returned to
his home Sunday evening, March -,
after attending the annual sermon of
the G. q. O. of O. F. and Il. H. of Ruth.
Mr.. Lees many friends We're glad to
see him in our midst again. While here
he was the guest of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Askew.
Mr.. John Williams, who suffered re-
lapse, issvery i'll at this writing.
The bystander., 1918-05-17

other points next week on business.
A large crowd attended services al
Second Baptist Church all day Sunday.
A splendid program was rendered in
the evening. Total collections for all
day was 1920.
Mr. Trimon Webster had the misfor-
tune TO break his finger while at work.
He is resting easy
Mr. McGruder is not much improved
at this writing.
Mrs. j. McGill was operated on for
adnoifs last week She is getting alon g
nicely.
Mr.. J. Brown burned his arm while
at work some weeks ago and now blood
poison has set in. We hope nothin z
serious viii happen.
Mrs. G. Dunlap left for Minneapolis
Saturday She is expecting to stay for
awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Harris, Miss F.
Fletcher, Mr.. O. Fletcher motored TO
Monmouth Saturday.
May party will be given at Odd Eel
lows hall Thursday. Misses F. Fletcher
and B. Anderson, chairmene
The bystander., 1918-05-17

but we must say that the fever has been
running mighty high.
The band stand has been moved from
the Armstrong site to the " M. 6. A
lot. where the band boys expect TO soon
open their season concerts running
every Saturday night; sacred concerts
Sunday afternoon. ~ -
The Yankee Robinson circus brought
out tine largest crowd Of people TO Bux-
ton that has ever been known TO gather
here al ANY one time. 1T was roughly
estimated at between ten and twelve
Thousand people
Freddie Ewes Of Des Moines has re-
Gently been employed at the Monroe
Mercantile Co. soda fountain depart
mept
We are much grieved TO report the
death of Mrs. j. y. Baker, which oe-
CURED last Friday at Iowa City hos
pitai after undergoing several opera
tions
Mrs Il. r. Mills recently received
message announcing that her son Ar
thur. who has been stationed at New
port News. has arrived safely in France.
M NDsES FdSetl ava a. N11S
home of his daughter last Sunday after
long illness.
Mr. Herman Rurkes was called from
Camp Dadge last week 10 attend the i'll
ness of his wife
Mrs Louise and Mr.. sSam Mont JOY
are the proud parents OF fine baby
girl. Bother mother and baby are doing
nicely.
I Mr. Thomas Brown continues on the
sick list.
Mr.. John Holland and stepson Fred
die Of South Dakota arrived in Buxton
last week. They intend TO work here
this summer.
IL Is quite strange how quick some
girls seem 10 tire of their names. For
instance, we understand that Miss Mar
tha Reasby has decided TO change her
name to Mrs Oscar Wheels.
Mr.. Roscoe Bnekanhan, who has a
long time been one of the managers of
the Monroe Mercantile Co. IS big de-
partment store, has resigned TO look
after business interests of his own.
Mr.. Alec Cruze, one of the old en-
ployes of the Monroe. Mercantile Co,
has been called to Camp Dodge.
The bystander., 1918-05-17

day and Tuesday with Rev and Mrs.
Garrison. She had the opportunity OF
hearing Miss r. Pettiford.
Garrison Club was entertained IN the
parlors of the church Friday, May IL
Miss G. Crawford is visiting In Pc
oria for an indefinite period.
A splendid Mother Is Day program
was given at Allen Chapel Sunday, May
IL Miss K. Pettiford was kind enough
10 appear ON the program ...- ..
Bow Scouts viii give program at
the Second Baptist Church May l6. The
BOYS are trying TO raise enough money
to get their scout suits 10y May 80.
Mr.. Lawrence Fletcher attended the
boat excursion in Peoria Monday, May
l3
Mrs. Z. Dean, W. s. C. of the Bap-
list Connection viii speak at Second
Baptist Church, Friday, May IL.
Rev. Scott attended the convention
i'm Quincy last week, the guest of Mr..
j. Tutt.
Rev. Scott win visit IN Canton and
The bystander., 1918-05-17

Mr.. Noble Green, who has been i'll, is
able to resume his work.
Little Alberta and Anna Elizabeth
Green are i'll at this writing
Mr.. Ed Askew, who has been very
sick, was able to return to his work this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Askew had as din
ner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Hill and Mr.. Jerry Lee.
A number of our high school boys
have discontinued their studies for the
remainder of the school term, to pursue
various forms Of war work, for which
they will receive credit.
Rev. E. R. Edwards will depart this
week for Minneapolis on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts will de-
part soon for Clarinda, Iowa, where
they will make their future home. We
regret losing them very much, as they
We're ardent workers in church and So
cial centers and will be greatly missed
The bystander., 1918-05-17
EDWIN y. FRISK,
Republican Candidate for County AT
torney.


We take pride in presenting to our
people Of Polk county the candidacy of
our friend, Edwin J. Frisk, for County
Attorney. Mr.. Frisk is well and ia
gcfably known to many of our people.
and has naanv friends among us. The
Editor has personal acquaintance with
Ms- ffisk OF MANY years, and can truth
fully say that he is deserving of the
vote and support Of Our people. he has
a2Nays manifested and shown a dispo-
sss'fion to be eminently fair in all his
dealings In office or out. While he was
justice OF the peace, he gained the re-
speet and admiration Of all. for his fair
and honorable treatment, and we feel
fssaf he should be accorded large vote
from our ranks, as merit for his past
clean record.
Vie yoneh for his competency, he has
lfhe expsrience, ably qualified and well
fitted for the place
The bystander., 1918-05-17
MCKEE ZOE AUDITOR.

Mr.. Walter s. Mckee is announcing
his name as candidate for County
Auditor He has been resident OF
this county 2S years, is connected with
insurance, good business man, has
never held or asked for an elective of
fee and by age and qualification Wall
make good county officer His many
friends are asking your support IN his
behalf. He viii treat all races and
classes with equal justice.