davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-CqptinHea.
8 ROOMS ON Q FLOORS.

8 ROOMS ON 2 FLOORS.
Beautiful home. 8 larse rooms md bath; hot.
water beat; cellar and attic: e acres erS &
ssSe essh bsisnee easy paynsns
Praperty we'll located in FsIls chyssh, Ts; Tals
car car At 18th and Ave. Get Of ut GREAT FALLS
sj e't 5. PhaRhR. a9IShi East rnll. cnureh. Va.
GROOM BUNGALOW. GARAGE; ALL CON
ssrnoss ave- ss ans n n sse
CHEVY CHASE PIX. CHEVY CHASE PIX.
Beautiful lots at attractive prices Just one
and profitable Investment. Let US take you out
l0e GAS. + see 3 gsf aGia seSs CO.. 1908 N. 7.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
FOR sAIE-ctOICE TAKoMA
$500.
water heat; lot bo11so; terms, $500 eaah.
$3.50.
0asy BUNGALOW : ROOMS AND BATH:
porches; large lot. .R,n be sold on easy ternaa.
5000.
ONE o. THE MOST attractive 2-story
housss IN Tskosaa Pafk. near both car lines;
large lot and 1ne shade trees; has rooms
and hath; hotIgater heat: must have good
oAAh ipaymsAt.
5000.
TWo-STORY RESIDENCE scar cars. library
ana school,. rooms and bath; all improve
ments; frpnt porch and sleeping porch; lot ef
fruit and hne earden
THE ABOVE PRoPERrIns ABE WE'LL
WORTH YOUR CONSIDERATION.
Il L. THORNTON,
30l Southern Bldg.
Hsne. 600 Bltternut ST.. Takoma PART.
r1,oro connortfonR
Evening star., 1918-08-03

up In the Blne Ridge mountsins
ON q lofty peak, above, the town of
narpers Ferry, w. Va, stands the
HILL TOP HO USE, famous for Its
good meals, q eahliness and service.
Soenery mot eequaied anywhere,
Send Tor boz jIdet and rates"
r. 6 IOVETT
Evening star., 1918-08-03
FARMS.

100 ACRES. dstoD e.R. HOUSE AND siR.
tenant house. e -sanfes. in2afmeBts. yoang
orchard. wells, stresm through place; this is
to traip, lelec tric ears and bouievsrd; crops
are 10 excel ent -esndition; Is min. 10 city;
owner on place; convenjent for commuting.
Address Bog BE. 6tar sfnee.
1877 AcREs. sRooM DwEiLINc. BARNS.
ETC: mules, cnuB, hogs. Wagons, farmiag i'm
plements, ETC.; ON river nesr station Ghesa-
Rs.ss Rsss, pesss sss FA,To1d y sssoo ATTORNEY
COUNTRY HONE CONTAINING II ACRES OF.
woodland, with fHe' garden; very attpsctive
residence, bath especkally for the owner. con-.
tanning mtsteIs rOms and bath; seryants'
ing room. epsn fire places, pantry and Kitchen:
situated on very high elevation. overlooking
the Potomac river. with a splendid view; about
ans boulsnrd in, the direction Of AIexanirta,
RicHAEDsoS eissoN. s 20 Main sd,s ssas. earsHa'er
PRETTY coWyrRY HOME; q ACRES; m
mediate possss sien large Groom house. in ele-
large stablef poultry house for 500 % hens chse sa,
rage. sheds. eornhouse. other buildings; iruit
II b;ssst Ssstiss haded lawns ne w,.er a. h,u.e
WHLkEK. ksaois S Bldg. n.i1 11th ean1 and GEO C.
LOO ACRES. FINE FARMLAND: BOTH
% sides q irspsoyed county road: near c. and Q.
acre to ssiet bas.r r. well civ worth ri donble tS 1on n
consider exchange for D. G. real estat te. Xd-
dsess ESz xsssD. Star .ofice: -
FARM AND SUBURBAN PRoPERTnss. ONE
McHHIEs He to- g.Sk1SG :SIs s5 e9sssPFs ,on
Y: 4s2 lReal Etste Dept;l 10th ana NV.
FROM TEN 10 TWENTY ACRES IN vIR-
Glnta near Wash. near car line or ma cnd amized
Toad nut be cheap; state price and terms. L.,
Evening star., 1918-08-03
THes. q. UwEN b s1N. XuDI1gNsERs.

Executors Sale of the Valuable
FomStory Brick Building,
Suitable for Garage. Ware
house, Heavy Storage or
Manufacturing Purposes, Nos.
d. R1l, LIP and LIZA Ohio Ave
nae NV, With Frontage on
Said .Avenue of Abost 80a
Feet and Running Through
B.. and Facing About IS Feet on
B" Street, and Covering an
Area Of About 9050 Square
Feet, Also Having a 3S-fcot
Parking on Said Street and
Appvx1e
Evening star., 1918-08-03
Household Furniture, Contained
in Premises No. 2101 K Street
NV by Public Auction

TUESDAY. AUGUST SIXTH. 1878
COMMENCING TEN-THIRTY AM
Including Dressers, washstands. Iron Beds,
Springs and Mattresses, Couches. Pillows
Rockers, Chairs. Wnrdrobes, Refriger1tors.
lee Boxes, RclI-top Desks. Secretary Book
cnses. sideboards. 'Extension Tables. Parior
Suites. Toilet Ware. Tables. Ranges. Heaters.
Oil and Gas Stoves, etc.
Terms: Cash.
au1 .2.s.5 ADAM A. wEscHLER. Auct.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
HElLOCKWOOD

LEElLOCKWOOD LIZ
opeas Jun 10. Modern inproyemeat,, Iarrs
Nsos. on ny grounds. Rates reasonable
y ~ P. DANIEL. ProprietIess.
opaf ss Inn Fasslent K.ssa: j nsPe e so's,ns:
"se26 etngie, $12 to SIS; double SO to "a.
AI4S FLORENCE SHAWEE
AUCTION SALES. Z
Evening star., 1918-08-03

BLOOMINGDALE CORNER.
FACING GOVT. PARK.
Q Iooms; large Eafage. Apply
2<28 n. Capitol St y
Evening star., 1918-08-03
RESORTS.
A7H.ANVIC CITY, q. Q.
GRAND ATLANTIC

11sginia A1s- naar bach. Capacfty. .0n. A
Gll., ~ lioli, In uuteI after exteusive alteYa.
tions and tmprovcnents. Private hEths, rnn-
ntng w1ter IN Yooms. elevator. etc. NutAde
4G11le- Rhte Aers3ee. Apecial eas1y Hates. &3.
mp duly. Itpecial wesllJ. Booklet.
". r.. SHAW.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTIoNEER-
Evening star., 1918-08-03

ck@osa. ACCOUNT OF RAIN THE ABOVE
,ssie IS 'postponed until MONDAY, AUGUST
FIFTH, 1918, at the SAME HOUR AND
PLACE. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

FINE LARGE BUILDING LOT, CONTAIN
ing 10.500 So # in best section of Mt.
Rainier; blocks from s4th st station: viii
good condition. Box 81. Riyer1ale. Sd ~
SPLENDID HOME; ANIL; EEC LIGHT:
h.-w-h.: With small farm; not far from car, on
D. c. line. OWNER, Box 25, Takoma Park.
DC. a.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
VIRGINIA BARGAINS.

2-story, rooms; Ems and hot-water heat
cellar; large pofehes; lot 76xl16: FIRST house
risht-hand side Of Wheeler ave-. Clarendon.
Price, S5,S0O.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

MOUNT ALTO INN
2650 Wisconsin as,e. NV.
washington famous suburban hotel
1en0 wisconsin ave. NV. Hhone West f3o0
wonderful views, garage tennis, golf.
Every modern convenience and eemfocf,
Unexcefled table-Amarican plan.
The best dinner in WASH. sarved 8 to o pm.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

FOR CoLoKED-AT GLENDALE. D. c.
Lots with water. sewer and graded streets: On
good terms: buy where you can have eveV
modern convenience. Take a St cars marked
south over new graded street iato Gleadais.
Representative on property every day sd Sun
day until dark. IRWIN & SHANK. ownerS.
141O G NV Main 39OS.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-28
EXAMINATIONS
 ID BE HELD

Seattle, June 2S.-The U. s. Civil Service Commission announce that a stenographer and typewriter examination will be held at Ju- neau, Alaska, for the Field Service on July 27, 1918. Age limit IS years or over on the date Of the examination.
 Thousands of appointments are to be made in the Government Ser vice especially in Washington, D. c. at entrance salaries ranging from S11OO to $12O0 per annum, and all qualified persons are urged to ap- ply for and take this examination.
 Application blanks and informa- tion may be obtained by applying to Charles E. Naghel Local secre- tary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex' aminers, Juneau, Alaska, or to Secretary, Eleventh U. S. Civil Ser vice District, SO3 Postoffice Build ing, Seattle, Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-28
GOVERNMENT SALARIES
 FOR sTENOGRAPHERs

Washington, June 27.-The Unit ed States Civil Service Commisson announces that through some mis- understanding an impression seems to prevail that the Government has raised the usual entrance sal ary for stenographers and typists in the department at Washington, D C., to $1,4OO a year. The Commis- sion states that there has been no change in initial salares for posi- tions of this kind; the usual salaries at the beginning range from $1,0OO to $1,20O a year, appointments at $1,2OO being in the minority. The War Department makes all appoint ments to such positions at not less than $1,O00 a year, and agrees to promote to $1,2OO a year after three months satisfactory service. Ap- pointments at salaries higher than $1,2OO a year are rare, and the appointees must possess eX- ceptional qualifications.
 There is still great need for stenographers and typists in the Government offices at Washingtn. Those who have had considerable of flee experience are most desired. The Civil Service Commisson urges qualified persons to offer their services to the Government. Full information may be obtained from the representative of the Civil Ser vice Commission at the post office in any city,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-28
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING THE
 SCHOOL HOUSE

Bids will be received until noon of July second 'or painting the eN- terior, (two ooats) exclusive of the roof, renailing all loose boards an1 replacing any missing moulding,
 The newly puttied window sash tC be painted also.
 All loose paint must be well scraped off before repainting. The color to be selected by the school board.
 All material and labor must be furnished by the contractor and must be first class in all respect.
 The work must be completed by Aug. 12, 1918.
 MRS. MARION G. CLARK, 62S-2t. Clerk of School Board.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-28
PRINCE GEORGE PARTY
 ARE DOING ALASKA

There is a jolly lot of tourists on the Prince George and judging from appearances they are having a good time and enjoying every minute Of the time.
 Mir. and Mrs. John B. Thompson, and daughter Doris. Of Edmonton, Alberta, are among them. MT. Thompson is a Kentuckisn by birth but has made his home in Edmon- ton for the past seven years. Mr. Thompson has a son in the lately re cruited R. N. ". N. Police regi- ment and received a cable at Prince Rupert on his way north that the regiment had reached England in safety.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Wigton of [. s. Navy department, Seattle, and MT. Wigton's mother, Mrs. M. E. Wigton of Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Ella Welson of Seattle; MT. and
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-28

Mrs. John Kerr of Brantford. Ont; Mrs. D. S. Edwards of Kentucky; Mrs. Emma Bailey of Chanute, Kan sas, who has twice encircled the globe; Miss E. Healy, a relative of the late Capt. John Healy, the founder Of Dyea and NOndike mil lionaire, and Miss Robertson of Regina, Sask., make up this party and # they do not have a good time it is not in the cards. They all went over to Bennett today and will visit points of interest in and around Skagway tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-28

Publish your joys and conceal youl griefs.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-28
DEATH CLAIMS LITTLE BABY WATERMAN

The death of little Mildred, the three year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward J. Waterman. oc- cured at her home this morning. The little child has been in poor health for some time past, but death came suddenly. leaving the par ents DereaYed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Waterman have the sincere sympathy of their many fiends in their time of sorrow.
 Notice of funeral will be announc ed later.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-28
PRINCE GEQRGE
 N0N IN POR1

The Prince George arrived in port this morning with about 40 round trip passengers, and 75 tons of freight for this prt. The George will remain in port until tomor- row evening. =: k.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-28

FOR SALE-Going concern. Grocer ies, General Business. Commo-
 dious premises. A Bargain. Ap'
 ply to M. J. Mcdonald, First St, Atlin, B. c. 6-2iz"' i;
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-28
ON Board s. s. Sophia, Thursday Eyenign,
 Jung 27, 19l

Thursday Eyenign, Jung 27, 19l Editor, Daily Alaskan:
 Please make acknowledgement through the columns of your paper. of the enclosed gift which was re- eeived this morning at Carcross IS We passed through on the train. We did not have time nor the op- portunity t properly thank those contributing, and take the medium of your paper as the most effective way to convey to the members of the force on which we were em- ployed the thanks we all fell
 Thanktng you for this courtesy, and thanking the people of Skag- uay for their kindnesses during our brieS stay here, I remain
 Sincerely yours, ANGUS A. GILL1S, End Depot Bath, Camp Willows, Victoria, B. c.
 Venus Mine, June 27, 1918. To:
 Jack McMatser, Hugh Gillis,
 Mike Mirkouf. Angus Gillis, Owen
 McFadden.
 We the undersigned, your friends and fellow workmen, wish you to accept this small token of our friendship. and appreciation of the sacrifice you are making in answering your Country's call. When you are making new friends in some distant land. your places here will be filled by strangeres, but in our memories there will al ways remain, an evergreen spot for you, which time shall not obliterate, or new friends encroaeh upon.
 Where ever your duties may call you, our best wishes go with you. Many miles of land and sea may separate us, but Ws wish you al- ways to remember, that, some where North of 53, in the "Land of the midnight sum-" you have some real friends, who think of you al ways with pride and admiration, whose every wish is for your safe
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-28
. , D < Q . @ q
 PHONE i9

< If your paper is not deliver + promptly. or you are missed, < hone l9. The Daily Alas !
 ! kau goes to press after receipt . ! of the days cables, between . F { and D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-28
Remember Thla.

''What do you think is the most difn- cult thing for beginner to learn about golf?"
 "To keep from talking about 1t all the time."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-28
Clam Diggers Wanted at CordoVa

Clam diggers making good wages at Cordova. Can handle clans from fifty diggers. Apply to Pioneer Packing Company, Cordova. Aasks.
 6-28-6t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-28
SOLDIERS GIVEN LIBERAL
 PURSE BY FELLOW WORKERS

ty and success, and who will long for the day when they may well come you back to the Yukon.
 Pat Kearney $2o | Canadian Harper Mines by
 Wikadar and Mcfarland 20 E. W. Harris 25 Fred Mcdonald 2o James Hagan 1o Francis Knox lo R. J. Dunn ID John Sullin 10 Tony Tropa 1o M. Yoshida ... ID G. Skelly 1o Max Shultz 1o Bride Johnson 1d Nick Radovich 1o John Mcclellan 1o Matt Carlson It Steve Rogers lo J. Laurie 1o Fred McGlashan 10 H. Colvey 1o Joe Jones 1o E. J. Blainey 1o i Vim. B. Hargraves 1o Matthew Watson io George Yoshida 1o Frank Haapala D H. J. Thomey :. c. J. Gaunt E. J. Trainor ..''r, D A. R. McDougal Q Wm. Erickson D Fred Prince b M. L. Clark 6 Pat Kennedy D B. T. Schwanekamp 5
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15
Baden Rriefiets

.lysoa Higgins and Fred Scroy.
bacher autoee to Red Cloud Saturday
evening.
Obey Iyerson was in Hastings Sat.
urday.
#. l.. Sauderson was in H@astinr.
the last Of the week to visit his
bro.her-iE-Iaw who lcfl fcr o canton
mcnt Saturday.
Misses Doris and Lanzolle Riggin.
Were Hastings visitors Thursday.
Pvt. Walter Robinson was down
from Lincoln Sunday to visit his par.
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson.
Master Harold Spence visited Lin
coin relatives last week
Chas, Bauer was an Upland visitor
Sunday,
The Red Cross held an &c cream
sale ut the Hall Pavilion SATURDAY.
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cramer and
son, Austin, are visiting relatives
here this week.
Sgt Floyd Rath was up from Camp
Cody last week for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rath.
Miss Doris Bottom of Ong visited
friends here the past week.
|. A. Pace of Guide Rock was in
town the middle of the week.
John Morley left for Beatrice the
first of the week to visit relatives arc
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. WheIan o
Farnam visited Mrs. M. L. Whelar
the past week.
Dewey Worley of Geneva visitcC
his mother, Mrs. Hannah Worlcy tn,
past week. IA
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15

Ernest Ingram and family ,va,o
Sunday dinner guests at rho r w
Jorgenson home w.
f. NJ. Brown and family spent Sun
day at George Rohrerfs.
Mr. and Mrs trros,tnL.,t
ca1e' or hansas City, ARE here visit.
lAg relatives. Mr.. McMuucy is a
brother OF Mrs. q. W. johnson
Dr. Harry Twoedy of Smith Confer.
captain Of the Kansas Stat Cua,ds
rc-. .hc week end with In, g.,rri-r
family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

Tho following proposed amendment
to the cgu5titutlJn of the State of
Nebraska, as hereinafter set forth in
full, is submitted to the electors of
the State of Nebraska TO nc voted
upon at the general election to be
held Tuesday, November 9TH, A. d.
1019:
A JOINT RESOLUTION TO amend
Section II % CT Article seven ca
of the Constitution of the State of
Nebraska.
BE 1t Resolved by the Legislature of
the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. That Section One of Ar.
ticle Seven of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska be and the same
hereby Is amended by striking out the
following words:
Second. Persons of foreign birth
who shall have declared their inten.
ton to become citizens conlformably
to the laws Of the United States, on
the subject Of naturalization, at least
thirty days prior to an election"
And inserting In the place of the
words so stricken, the following
Words:
Second. Persons OF foreign birth
who shall have become citizens of the
United States by naturalization or
otherwise comfortably to the laws OF
the United States at least thirty DAYS
prior to an election.
Sec. 2. That AZ the genera cleo.
ton nineteen hundred and eighteen
Cl9lS) there shall be submitted to the
electors of the state for their approval
or rejection the foregoing proposed
amendment to the constitution relat-
ing to the right of suffrage. At such
election, on the ballot Of each elector
voting for or against said proposed
amendment, shall be written or printed
the words: For proposed amend.
ment to the constitution relating TO
the right Of suffrage" and Against
said proposed amendment to the con.
sIttution relating to the right O.
Suffrage"
Sec. 3. If such amendment shall
be approved by a majority of all
electors voting OF such election, said
amendment shall constitute Section
One % Article Seven 90 of the Con ,
stltution of the State of Nebraska.
Approved, April Q, 1918.
KEITH NEVILLE,
Attest: Governor.
CHARLES w, POOL
Secretary Of Stats.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15
kansas Pickups

Ernest Ingram and family we're
sunday dinner guests at the G.. w.
.Jorgenson home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15
YsUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Notice of Final Report

In the County Court Of Webster
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
James Milton Steward, deceased.
All persons interested in said es-
tate, are hereby notified that the
Executors have filed therein a final
account and report of their admins
tration, and a petition for the final
settlement Of such account and report,
n for a decree of distribution
of the residue of said estate, and for
the assignment of the real estate be-
longing thereto, and a discharge from
their trust, all Of which said matters
have been set for hearing before said
court on the 30th day of August,
1918, at the hour Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
when all persons interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated this 9th day of August 1913.
CScaD \. d. RANNEY.
County judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15
Northeast PeWnee

The heaviest rain ever remembered
b. ever the oldest inhahitaut fell
here last Friday nigh.-Grc and a
half inches, with another inch Satur-
day night. The rain came in torrents.
making q miniature food. Hayracks
were moved from their places, hog
troughs carried down the creeks. and
some pigs and chickens, also. Most
Of the folks got out to the rescue
without much trouble except a good
drcnching. The loss was but a mite
as compared with the benefit derived
from the much-needed rain.
The writer assisted the Leada-
brands in vaccinating a bunch of
calves last Friday and when Jus.
finishing the rain carle on and we
were hemmed in on all sides, as on an
island, and were compelled to stay
there all night.
Some of the farmers are losing
calves, in this neighborhood, but vac
cination seems to check the disease.
Jay Leadabrand and sister, Melba,
made a trip to Lincoln on business
and to visit acquaintance.
The late heavy rains have made
p~Ioughing easier besides putting the
plowed ground in fine shape for seed
ing,
Jas. Leadabrand and Thomas
Gou!die attended the Ringing circus
at Hastings last Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan were
7Vsy all Of last week ploughing for
wheat. The former used a walking
and the latter q riding piow. Both
"orc going some when the writer saw
them. 1t Is every day moro evident
by the way the women folks take
hold Of work in general that many
more men. can, if necessary, be re-
leased for military service.
Ralph Grossman, our mail carrier
on Route 3, out of Inavale, made his
round trip Saturday after a five and
a half Inch rain had put the roads in
bad shape. deep mud and also
some dangerous washouts. Of course
he had a Ford. He is evidently well
qualified to run a tank in the war
zone.
In my travels the while past | OBJ
serve that the pool halls are not do
ing much business. They constitute
a sort of vacuum so far as humanity
is concerned. About the only things
visible therein are q few parallelo-
grams resting on stills, plus q bunch
OF diamcters and isoceles trianrIes
suspended and adjacent to a crib of
Instead of the boys being
there and having a diameter al right
angles to their face, they are across
the big pond and each has a gun
shooting the Hun. Or he is at home in
the wheat field or hay field handling
q hay or a pitch fork and forming
all three kinds of angles to his chest.
and observing the motto, business
and pleasure afterwards"
Jas. Ryan with his wife and family
were the guests Of Mrs. NJ. A. Lead
abrand last Sunday.
AR ami M~rs--Fyerctt Myers and
Susan O'Hare We're Sunday visitors
Of the Ed. Nclsecn family.
Some Of the farmers had hay down
and ratcd before the heavy rain and
IT consequent" got dampcnod.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15
Gou. Keith Neville
Democratic Candidate
for Re rejection

Every pledge made to the people
has been fully and faithfully re-
deemed. Prohibition has been
theoretically and fearlessly enforced.
There have been than 4,800
prosecutions for violstions Of the
liquor law and fines have been
assessed a~ggregating 500, coo. The
affairs of the state have been con-
Quoted in n careful and business
like manner. The levy for the
General Fund which was4l/lO mills
in 1915, 80 10 mills in 1916, 1910
mills in 1917, has been reduced to
3 mills in 1918. The acts and policies
of Nebrasks's War Governor have
been dictated by three considera-
tions, To uphold ahe President, to
support the Government, to sustain
our boys who are fighting over there.
His denomination and recollection
will insure the most effective CO.
operation between State and Nation
In the prosecution of the war.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15
Notice!
To the Democratic Voters
OF Webster County

l am taking this method
to let you know that owing
to sickness in my family
and the duties of my office
as Deputy County Clerk
VIII not be able to make a
personal campaign to each
voter. but | assure you
all that | will appreciate
ANY and all favors extend
ed me. at the Primary
Election, for the office of
County Treasurer of Web
ter County.
Thanking you in advance
Tor any favors shown. I
remain.
Yours traly,
ALBERT Y. QUICKER.