davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-29
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Mt. Sterling. No Mt. Sterling
resident who suffers backache, or
annoying urinary ills can remain I'M
convinced by this ce-told testi-
mony.
Mrs. G. B. Nelson, 43 Richmond
St., Mt. Sterling, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been of great benefit
to me and if I hadn't used them |
would be still in misery today. | suf
fered with kidney trouble and my
back ached so it nearly drove me
wild. My kidneys didn't act right at
all. I felt tired and worn out from
the slightest work and the least
thing would worry me and bring on
nervous headaches. Doan's Kidney
Pills made me 1eel IKE q dln
person"
Statement given February "a,
19OS.)
On January 6, 1917, Mrs. Nelson
said: M have had little need of a
kidney medicine since Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me some years ago.
They have never failed to help me
when have needed a kidney medi
cine"
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
1927.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-29

boys. We were unfortunate to loose
seven Of our shipmates.
We were in a storm for three days
and it was much easier to fall up
stairs than TO go down. The dishes
wouldn't lay on the tables and we
had to eat on the deck or the floor
as you call ii at home. And believe
me you had to grab a plate as it
was sliding across the deck. We did
not mind that as it was fun for us.
Well, 1 don't know much more to
say so will close with much love to
all.
l remain your loving son,
RAYMOND.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-29

LEWIS A. GLOVER.
Battery C, 323 Field Artillery I'll.
A. E. F., France.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Hinson have
received the following letter from
their son, Raymond Hinson, who is
in the U. S. Navy:
Norfolk, Va.
October II, 1918.
My Dearest Darling Mother:
1 am in Norfolk, Va, just came
across and went in dry dock. We are
painting the ship from bottom to top.
This is the first time have had a
chance to tell you where am so you
will know l am safe on American
shore for the time being.
have been sick with the influ-
enza and believe me, l was some sick,
but am well and gaining fast. If 1
keep on gaining like have for the
past two weeks 1 will get so fat |
could hardly walk.
There is not much in this place
now as all places of amusement are
closed on account of influenza l GER
tainly hope that none of you get 1t
for it is an awful disease.
l am proud to know of the to-
bacco being housed and the price be-
ing high.
/ am in the Atlantic Hotel enjoy
ing myself, eating fruit, it certainly
does taste good as 1 haven't had any
for about a month, just before we
started across.
Since we have entered the convoy
duty we rate a chevron a gold V. like
rating. l am going to get one and
send it home after pay day. would
get one now but money is a little
scarce as / haven't drawn any for
six weeks so you see / have a good
little sum on the books.
told you in a letter a few days
ago l received the box. When you
send anything don't send anything
that will spoil for it may be
month before it reaches me. We
are going across again when we get
out of dry dock. I don't want YOU
all to worry about me because the
submarines are getting scarce and
there is not much danger and you
must remember there is one above
who will take care of your Jackie
boy.
got letter from Aunt Laura and
Uncle Walter the other day and was
certainly glad to hear from them.
/ have never heard from Uncle
Charlie and 1 have written him two
letters. / don I see why he don't
write. l tell you it almost makes a
fellow homesick to be on shore again
after being ON the ship so long.
Well mother, 1 have written about
all l know. / wish you would get
me two pair of heavy gray yarn soxs
as | will need them badly this winter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-29
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: IL 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 ack-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
ular until the liver acted we'll, and
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without II,
for 1t certainly has saved us lots OF
doctor bills. Just a dose OF Black
Draught when not so well saves q
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 It
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..
AID unless something is done. serious
trouble may result.
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found a valuable remedy for these
troubles. II is purely vegetable. and
acts In a prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver 10 its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels OF
impurities. Try It. Insist on Thed-
tord'h tho original and genuine Y 20
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-29
LEWIS A. GLOVER.
Battery c, 323 Field Artillery I'll.
A. E. F., France.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Hinson have
received the following letter from
their son, Raymond Hinson, who is
in the U. S. Navy:
Nnrfnlk Nn
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-29
Somewhere in France.
'Written in 191s.r
Dear Perry:

Dear Perry:
Thought would pen you a few
lines tonight to let you know i
haven't forgotten you, so well try
and tell you little Of the life Of
soldier in France. While cannot
tell it in a grand and brilliant way
like some folks, I'll just tell you a
few facts and quit. l belong to a
gun squad you know we use the
French 75mm. gun and they are a
great gun. We have done fine work
on the range and as a result we have
finished our course and we are 60
ing to leave very soon and where, l
guess you know. This is a fine Bait
in fact the best in the Regiment as
we have taken all the honors in the
drill contests that we have entered
and there is fine bunch of boys.
They are mostly from Pennsylvania
and Ohio and we have the finest cap
tain in the Regiment. We are out
fitted from crown to heel for the
front. We had about two weeks prac-
tice on the pistol range and you
should have seen me shoot that Colt
15. l made seven bulls eve out of
ten one day, which was about as
good as was made. l hope l will get
to keep my gun when the war is over
as I want to show you "real gun"
l have often wondered how some of
you folks back home would feel if
you had to stand beside one of these
rs or three inch guns and fire it for
four hours continuously and 73
others, about 20 or 80 of them six
inch, firing at the same time all
around you, and you are firing from
six to ten shots per minute. 1t is
fine on your head. / had the head
ache for a week and I was almost
deaf. "Oh, it is a great life" This
kind of firing is called a barrage and
you have to be on the job or you may
destroy some of your own infantry.
We also have two machine guns in
the battery and believe me, they are
the boys.
We have been taking hikes and
taking all of our baggage, everything
just like we were going to the front.
We go out to some large field and
pitch camp. We tie our picket lines
to the wheels of the carriages and
tie all the horses to them and then
we pitch our "pup tents" in the rear
of our own section or gun.
In a contest the other day, Bat
terry c, harnessed and hitched about
70 or 80 horses, took down our
picket line, struck shelter tents,
packed up and was moving out in
nineteen minutes and five seconds.
That's swapping it up, eh! We take
our Trolling kitchen" right along with
us and cook our "chow" right on the
road or where we happen to be. We
are having very pretty weather now,
but it rained for about a week
straight a week or so ago, but we
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-29
TAKES 100000 STICKS OF
GUM FOR SOLDIERS

According to the official organ Of
the American Expeditionary Force,
the Yanks smoke 10000 packets of
cigarettes every month; during the
same period they dispose of 3,OOO,-
900 cigars, 463 tons of bar choco-
late, and 2O,OOO,OOO sticks of chew
ing gum.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-29

Mental work of a congenial kind
is a great stimulus to bodily vigor:
to think good thoughts, work them
out like nuggets Of gold, and then
coin them into words, is a splendid
joy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-29

Somewhere in France.
Sept. 10, 1918.

Sept. 10, 1918.
Dear Brother:
will try and answer your letters
which / received yesterday and was
glad to get them. This leaves me well
and hope it will find you all the
same. That was the first l had heard
from you all for some time, but was
glad TO get them as we had just come
out Of big battle. have been "over
the top" three times and got by all
right. We sure did have time. The
Bocbe could not stand us Americans.
/ know you have seen it in the papers
about the drive Marion is well and
oil right. We are together. l heard
Of Jack and saw his outfit but did
not get to see him. sure would give
anything to got to see him, but did
not have time to hunt him up.
If you all were getting half as
much rain as we are getting you
could not do much in your crop.
Charlie, do you remember this day
one year ago? will always remem-
ber and what l did 1 know by the
time you get this letter you will be
through housing and you will be
proud of it. / hope you make it thru
all right this year. There is some
difference in handling a, tobacco
knife than rifle and bayonet
Charlie, you go to the postoffice
and see if you can send me a
sweater by first class mail. If you
can buy me a good heavy Jersey
sweater and send it to me. l sent
you $40 to get it with.
Poke, 1 was glad to hear from
you and was sorry to hear of Irwin
doing that. I don't see why he should
if he would have had to come it is
not so awful bad as that. If 1 ever
get to where l can send you and the
baby something, but you all do not
know what chance we have for
anything like that. If he takes after
his name sake he will not be any
account. 1 got letter from a cer-
tain one and she was telling me what
a sweet baby he was.
am glad you have a nice bunch
of chickens and turkeys this fall and
hope you and Charlie will do well
with all of your crops. / got let
ter from Ethel and they were all
wen. She said she was coming over
home for few days.
l will write to you all every chance
/ have and you all must do the same.
Tell Mr.. Adams folks hello. 1
wrote to him over a month ago.
Charlie, / have seen battles on the
ground and in the air. l wish l could
tell you more but cannot.
AS / have told you all the news l
will close Answer soon.
Your brother,
CPL. ROY STEPHENS,
Co. D, 9th U. S. Infantry,
a p O. 745. A. E, +.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-29
NERVOUS
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK VINOL
Now She is Strong and Well

Berkeley, CALI was nervous,
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep,
and was always tired, so my house
work was a great effort. After many
other medicines had failed Vinol
built me up and made me strong. I
have a good appetite and sleep well.
Every nervous, weak, ailing woman
should try it."-Mrs. N. Ednunds,
2Io7 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal.
We ask every nervous, weak, run
down, ailing woman in this town to
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our guarantee to return their money
if It fails to help them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-29
For Sale
GOD SAVE OUR SPLENDID MEN

God save our splendid men,
Send them safe home again,
God save our men.
Make them victorious,
Faithful and chivalrous,
They are so dear to US,
God save our men.
God keep our own dear men,
From every stain Of sin,
God save our men.
When Satan would allure,
When tempted keep them pure,
Be their protection sure,
God keep our men.
God hold our precious men,
And love them to the end,
God hold our men.
Hold in thine arms so strong,
To thee they all beIong,
Hold them safe from every wrong,
God hold our men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-29

No matter what's in store for you,
you'll get to the end Of the road some
day-and the rest will be all the
sweeter because the road was long.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-29

For Sale-Two Runabout Ford
cars, one Chevrolet touring car, good
as new, one 1916 Model Chevrolet
touring car.
.7-tf GRIGGS MOTOR CAR co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-29

A love that is a love never dies
more than a truth does. If it dies,
it was never love, never was truth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-10-29

went right on with our work. You
know it never rains in the army.
This is a very pretty country
where / am now. l think, without a
doubt, there's some Of the most
beautiful pine trees here ever saw.
If they we're at home they would be
worth almost any price you would
ask; also holly trees grow in great
big groves, or woods I'd call them
and some of the leaves are edged in
white and with the red berries they
certainly are pretty. Ferns cover
the ground and we walk over them
every day. There is no grass here.
| guess the ferns take the place of
grass and then there is some kind of
a catcps or mistle which is very
pretty to look at but, just sit down
on it ooh my"
What is going on in the old town
nowadays, and how is the Buick
market now? Some night when you
are setting around the garage write
me a big long letter and tell me all
the news for | get awfully lonesome.
Give my regards to Mr.. Smathers
and tell him to drop me line or two
for soon, very soon, I will be on the
front, and just remember that some
night when you' are working a little
late or getting a good nights sleep
that old "Cannonball'' is marching
down some lonely road, or punching
shrapnel or screwing fuses in high
explosive shells down in a gun pit
somewhere in France. So good bye
and love to all.
+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
AIMS 23. Bushey 46; county commission.

ans %, Bushey As; county commission
er, Feller ~, Goulet ~, Robertson Z.
West Mt. Angel-U. 5. senator, Nc
Nary so, stanfield IA; governor, Har-
ley 10, Moser |, Olcott AZ, Simpson .,
Withycombe II; treasurer, Adams 2,
Cusick AZ, Hoff 7, Ryan 8, West 10;
supreme judge, Coke 8, Johns s, Kelly
s; senator, Brown 10, Joaes H. Lach-
mund 81, Lafollett 90; representative,
Dinwoodie 5S, Hughes %, Jones ~,
Looney SO, Martin q, Riggs 50, Weeks
62; county judge, Adams is, Bushey
53; county commissioner Feller Il,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
ARE URGED
TO GET BUSY NOW
Trend In Price, Down
ward Production Are Main
Reasons for Buying Now

1t is a good time to step in and buy
that automobile that you are consider
ing right now. Prices are on the up
ward trend and production trends down
ward, with shipments problematieal. The
war has first call on the country. The
automobile industry itself has given
more than any other to help win the
war.
The cut in production of motor ears
is the result of decreased facilities for
automobile output due to the war con-
tracts issued by the government, says
Lee l.. Gilbert, Elgin SO" distributor
for Marion, Polk, Yamhill, Washington
and Tllamook counties.
1t is significant that even in 1917
production exceeded that of 1916 by
approximately 20 per cent, and it is still
more significant that right now used
ears of all classes and makes are selling
brkkly at prices representing an adj
vance over what the same cars were
selling for a year ago. 1t is doubtful
if there ever was a time in the history
of the automobile business when there
was as lively q market for used Ears as
at the present time, and when we con-
slider this statement in the light of the
admitted fact that the supply of auto
mobiles has never equalled the demand.
it is apparent not only that neither the
buying power nor the buying indication
of the public has diminished, but that.it
has actually increased.
l don't believe the productions will
get back to where it was until after the
wal ends, the market is now oversold,
the freight rates will advance 25 per
cent, and all manufacturers are com
PEELED to put into effect another adj
vance. The great middle-cless, includ-
ing farmers and skilled workmen who
make up the bulk of the buyers of
medium priced automobiles are flush
with money. Its natural that they
should be spending part of it for con-
venience which they have never before
been able to afford and that's exactly
! what they are doing. Can you blame
them for not wanting to enjoy some of
this life.
1 am extremenly optimistic over the
outlook for the automobile business
not only for the period Of the war, but
for the immediate present, The prosper
lity of this industry for the present is
limited not by natural economic causes
which are fundamental, but by the de-
STABILITY and necessity for our sacri-
ficing selfish ends to the greater cause
in which we are all so vitality inter
Iested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18

6; county commissioner, Robertson l,
Teller 16, Goulet II.
East Gervais-U. S. senator, Stan
field 16, McNary 81; governor, Olcott
70, Simpson 5 WithycomDe 81, Ander-
son 2, Harley 6, Moser /; treasurer,
Plummer 8, Ryan "a, West SO, Adams
6, Cusick 40, Hoff 5; justice of supreme
court, Johns IL, Kelly Sc, Coke IA; SEN
atOr, LachmunS 90, INFollett 80,
Brown so, Jones 32; representative,
Looney 81, Martin "a, Riggs 81, Weeks
So, Dinwoodie 70, Hughes so, Jones 60;
county judge, Bushey rs, Adams 35;
county commissioner, ooulet 81, Rob-
ertson IA, Teller 81.
Fairfield-U. S. Senator, Stanfield
4, McNary 35; governor, Olcott 81,
Simpson 4, Withycombe IA; treasurer,
Ryan 4, West 81, Adams 2, Cusick 2,
HOff B.; justice supreme court, Johns
7, Kelly 30, Coke 2; senator, Laehmund
10, LaFollett II, Brown IA, Jones %;
representative, Looney "a, Martin 25,
Riggs 23, Weeks 80, Dinwoodie %,
Hughes "a, Jones 16; county judge,
Bushey 80, Adams 9; county commits
s%ioner, Goulet ID, Robertson 10, Teller
16.
Victor Point-U. S. senator, Stan.
field 8, McNary 46; governor, Simpson
2, Withycombe 10, Harley l, Moser 5,
Olcott 81; treasurer, Ryan 10, West 81,
Adams 2, Cusick 8, Hoff 6, Plummer
81; justice supreme court, Kelly 49,
Coke IL, Johns s.; senator, Lachmund
IA, LaFollett 20, Brown 81, Jones 30;
representative, Martin Al, Riggs 81:
Weeks SO, Dinwoodie "a, Hughes 25,
Jones IS, Looney rs; county judge,
Bushey Al, Adams IL; county commits.
%sioner, Robertson II, Feller Is, Gou
let Is.
Scollard-U. s. senator, McNary 43
Stanfield IA; governor, Anderson 2
Harley 6, Moser l, Olcott 40, Witty
combe 9; treasurer, Adams 4, CusicF
Is, Hoff s, Ryan 4, West IA; justice
supreme court, Coke 10, Johns 7, Kel
ly "a; senator, Brown "a, Jones 25
Lachmund 20, LaFollett 81; represent
alive, Rinwoodie 40, Hughes 81, Jones
30, Looney 80, Martin 2s, Riggs 80
Weeks %; county judge, Adams 81
Bushey 80; county commissioner, Eel
Ter 10, Goulet 80, Robertson 10.
Mehama = U. S. senator, Stanfielc
A, McNary 81; governor, 0lcott l6
Simpson 8, W~ithycombe Is, Anderson
4, Harley 20, Moser 6; treasurer, Plum
mer l, Ryan "a, West 81, Adams l, Gu
sick A, Hoff 2; justice supreme court
Johns 5, Kelly AZ, Coke 2; senator
Lachmund 6, LaFollett 3S, Brown 2s
Jones AZ; representative, Martin "a
Riggs SO, Weeks "a, Dinwoodie 20
Hughes Al, Jones 40, Looney 43.
Salem No, 15-U. S. senator, McNary
l43, stanfield "a; governor, Anderson
3, Harley l, Moser 10, Olcott "a, simp.
son rs. Withycombe "a; treasurer, AID
ans 4, Cusick IL, Hoff 10, Plummer Z
Ryan II, West As; justice supreme
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
NNARY EASY WINNER
Continued from page one)

urer, Ryan 3S, West 81, Adams 6, Gu
sick z, Hoff 10, Plummer /; justice OF
" supreme court, Kelly SIS, Coke 10, Johns
%; senator, Lachmund 40, LaFollett
80, Brown 80, Jones So; representative,
Martin 68, Riggs At, Weeks SO, Din
woodie 38, Hughes So, Jones SO, Loo
ney 55; county judge, Bushey 40, Ad-
ans Al; county commissioner, Robert
son %, Teller 20, Goulet "a; justice,
Davey "a, Unruh Sc; constable, Rob-
ertson 10, Southwick 81, Acheson 10,
belong AZ.
East Salem-U. S. senator, Stanfield
IA, McNary 20; governor, Olcott 80,
Simpson 7, W%ithycombe Z; treasurer,
Ryan 10, West "a, Hoff 8; justice of
supreme court, Johns 5, Kelly 50, Coke
8; senator, Lachmund IA, LaFollett
80, Brown "a, Jones 81; representative,
Looney 81, Martin 81, Riggs 36, Weeks
40, Dinwoodie "a, Hughes 3S, Jones
SO; county judge, Bushey 80, Adams
10; county commissioner, Goulet 10,
Robertson 20, Teller 70; justice Dav-
ey IS, Unruh IS; constable, ~Southwick
s, Acheson 10, belong q, Robertson 8
Butteville-U. S. senator, McNary
43, Stanfield 8; governor, Anderson /,
Harley 5, Moser 6, 0lcott 25, Simpson
l, Withycombe ID; treasurer, Adams Z,
Plummer 3, Ryan II, West 10; justice
of supreme court, Coke II, Johns 5,
Kelly 27; senator, Brown 25, Jones
81, Lachmund 20, LaFollett IL; repre-
sentative, Dinwoodie 81, Hughes 81,
Jones 81, Looney 81, Martin 81, Riggs
81, Weeks 90; county judge, Adams
81, Bushey 81; county commissioner,
Teller 36, Goulet 8, Robertson 2.
st, Paul.. S. Senator, Stanfield
z McNary 80; governor, Simpson 49,,
Withycombe 8, Harley SO, Moser 4, o.
colt "a; treasurer, Ryan 6, West 81,
Adams 4, Cusick 80, Hoff 10, Plummer
7; Justice of supreme court, Kelly 81,
Coke 7, Johns 8; senator, LaFollett So,
Brown II, Jones IA, Lachmund 6S;
representative, Riggs SO, Weeks 80,
Dinwoodie 81, Hughes Al, Jones 3S,
Looney "a, Martin 80; county judge,
BuShey 70, Adams TO-; county commits
sioner, Robertson 6, Teller 10, Goulet
So.
West Gervais-U. s. senator, Stan
field 8, McNary q; governor, Simp
son 3, Withycombe 9, Harley 6, Moser
/, 0lcott Is; treasurer, Ryan 5, West
s, Adams 2, Cusick 20; justice Of SUI
preme court, Kelly 25, Coke 8, Johns
/; senator, LachmNDnd II, LaFollett
25, Brown 10, Jones II; representative
Martin Is, Riggs II, Weeks 26, Din
wOodie 25, Hughes 20, Jones IS, Looney
%; county judge, Bushey 80, Adams
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18

-. - n
III, Lacnmund IL, Lafoile'tn ~, r1P
resentauoVe, Dlnwoouie 10, nusnIs n-'
Jones ~ Looney ~, Martin -, nass,
10, weeks 10; county Judge, Aualhs ~
busaey ~; county conlni
Ter ~, uoqlet " nVpeftSon ea, 0
shaw, o. SENATOR, S.anlleld o.
McNary 81; governor, Simpson
Wlthycombe ~, anderson y, Ialiey =
Mtser z, oleott o; treasure, n5aa e ~
West ~, Adams 4. Ousiek = noIl :,
supreme Judge heily ~, Ooke ., JOINS n
IS; senator, Lafoliette II, brown ~
, Jones 10, Lachmund ~; represo1!a'i1e'
Riggs ~, weeks ~ Dlnwoo ~ ~
Hughes ~, Jones 20, Looney 2 % MA
TIN ~; county Juuse, nusny d. pohnr t
ans 10; county co Ua ~
son AZ, Feller TO- Uouset "a
North Howell ?. SENATOR, Mc
Nary ~, otanlleiu ~ go'eInp on
derson o Marcy ., mos 90 troosuro NV
simpson =, "itnyeolnpe 20 n
Adams q, CuslcK 0, Holt . iuni5nei
2, Ryan ~, WeS ~; supreme Juuso'
Coke 8, Jo4ns ~, heiy 90 ' ~ Tn''
Brown 80 Jones "a, naelii9 ill.,. os
Follett -; representative, hughes oo,
Jones ~, Looney 81, AarVih 90 nisss
20, weeks ~ Danwooule 90, oouny
judge, Adams ~, bushey 81 co"" =
commissioner, feher ~ ooui'' .
Robertson IS. 90
Liberty ?. q Me"r Tos go,
Stantleld .; governor, llail ~ y, aorabo
-, Olcott 20, simpson o, Wi.nS 'J mnet
s, Anderson l; treasurer CusicN " "a
q, Plummer |, hya9 ~ cwes' oh az"
ans !; supreme Judge, oohe . yonn.
Y, Kelly 81; senator ProMn on af' oDne
10, Lachmund 10, Laf4iiette oV' ieprv
sentative Hughes ~ n GO' 80 Dog n;n'
~, Martin 20 Riggs -, NeenS 90, 10 90
woodie 10; county Judge, AuamS no 10
Bushey ~; county comnpsSIonei ~,
Ter y, Goulet IL, hoog[tsoh 10 Ju WV
of peace, Davey ~ onfuh . con
stable, Southw1ek y AcheSoh q Denons
20, Robertson q. o.onao1d
QUlNAbf-U, ., AsnaVoi' oioo44 o.
y, MeNary ~; 9oNelhoii Iaon
Simpson 7, WlthycUmpe -, nnu9 pl ~"
2, Harley =, Moser ~ 'reaSulet' ~ w.
mer 3, Ryan west q, AuannS w.
sick g. Hoft .; supreme Juuse' y"n
II, Kelly %, coke ~; senator, Las n
mund p, LaFoliett ~, brown -, goas a
81; representative, Looney 20, Maf %
28, Riggs ", weeks ~ Din"oouio 100
Hughes 30' Jones 5G eounly JuuEei
Bushey ", Adams ~; county eoi mu.
%sioner, Goulet 10, ho Ds 81 f Ter,Si
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18

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