davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-23

.ach book, sample to be seen in
this office, a stated price per
1000. Bond Paper.
Printing and binding Asses
sment lists and furnishing the
stock thereof, a stated price per
1000.
Printing and furnishing
blanks for County Treasurer's
Ilaonthly report, a stated price
100.
Printing, numbering, bind
ng and furnishing Assessment
2 Rolls, with $50 pages, sample
to be seen in the Assessors Of
flee, a stated price per book.
Printing, binding and furn-
lsiling all blank books used III
the several county offices of
Santa Cruz County, said books
to be similar to those now. in
use, bids to specify the price OF
each kind book proposed to be
furnished.
Loose leaf books, printed
forms for use in the Superior
Clerks office, stated prices foy
binders and for book leaves,
price per 500 for. the latter.
Prices singly for binders.
Printing letter heads and
furnishing the stock thereof,
said stock to be IL ID. Rag or
10 lb. Bond paper, a stated
price per 1000.
Printing Envelopes and furn-
ishing the stock thereof, 6 ga,
10 and IL inch size, a stated
price per 500.
Printing blanks and furnish
ing 'the stock, thereof, sheets
8 1-2 x % inches in size, printed
on one side. Similar blanks
printed on both sides.
Full cap blanks, 8 1-2 x II
inches, printed on one side.
similar blanks printed on both
sides.
One half cap blanks, 7 x 8 IL
inches, printed on one side.
Similar banks printed on both
sides.
One-eighth folio blanks, 5 1-2
x 8 IL inches. printed on one
side. Similar blanks printed OH
both sides.
One-Guarter folio blanks, 8 IL
x II inches, prlatcd, OH one side.
Similar blaKls printed OH both
sides. A stated price per 100,
500 and 1000 blanks.
Printing, numbelir.: and pad
ding 10000 ballots, more or
less, for Primary election, said
ballots to be printed on white
paper in the form and manner
provided by law. A stated
price per 1000.
Printing, numbering and pad
ding, 10000 ballots, more ur
less, for General election, said
ballots to be printed on white
paper, in the form and manner
provided by law. A stated
price per 1000.
Sample ballots, to be printed
on white muslin, a stated price
per 100.
Thirty-five Poll lists, or more,
to be bound, a stated price per
35.
Thirty-five tally sheets, or
more, to be bound, a stated price
per 35.
Lists of candidates, to be
printed on card board, stated
price per 100.
Cards of Instructions, to be
printed on card board, stated
price per 100.
Election Certificates, printed
ON heavy paper, a stated price
per 100.
Fifty-foot Limit notices, to
be printed on white muslin, 4
stated price per 100.
One hundred heavy envelopes
or muslin bags, 20 X 20, Of
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-23

huDy, Arizona
Calabasas, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizons,
Patagonia, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Ruby, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Alto, Arizona
Duquesne, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
.nc0 Nogales, Ariz,
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales Arizona
Duquesne, Arizona
Kansas City, Kans.
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona.
Silva, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Patagonia, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Patagonia, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Harshaw, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Patagonia, Arizona
: Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Calabasas, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
AdamoviAe Arizona.
Nogales, Arizona
Alto, Arizona
Patagonia, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Patagonia, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
luDac, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Amadoville, Arizona
Harshaw, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Patagonia, Arizona
rice per 100 receipts.
Tax Receipts, a stated
r 1000 receipts.
Tax Receipts, a stated
/: 1000 receipts.
'or's Personal Property
eipts, a stated price per
ipts.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-23

Salvador Alvarez
Jesus S. Urbano
Jose Leon
Epifanio Cupiz
Felipe Sanchez
Rene G. Mistron
U. Valencia Leon
Juan Sanchez Urbana
Jesus Marquee
Juan Ochoa
: Ignacio de S. Palarinis
Estaban Chances
Manuel Osuna
Augustin Escalante
Albert II. Johnson (Frar
Manuel Perez, Jr.
Ignacio Cordova
Jay NJ. Campbell 49,.
Francisco Todenworth
Cecil A. Boynton
Luther G.. Black
Juan Y. Urias
Francisco G. Lugo
Juan Gotta
Jesus Molina
Gin Yam Foon
Henry G. Wood
Ysauro Valencia
Casimiro Reyes
Dolores Flores
Cenobia Salido
Francisco Molina
Ignacio Figueros
Roberto J. Ramerez
Vincente de los Reyes
Fernando Canes
Jesus Coronado
Francisco Corrosco
Francisco Matus
Jesus Guitero
Estavislado Lopez
Reyes Lopez
Jesus Romero
John T. Barker
Carlos Cardenas
Nestor Martinez
Alfredo Bojarquez
Jose Valencia
Louis Bueno
Ygnacio S. Arbea
Ramon Siqueiros
Guadalupe Escoveda
Demetrio .Marez
Pedro Mendibles
Chauncey A. Rankin
Macedonia Rosas
Charles Henry
William H. Metcalf
Manuel Orosco
Ricardo Ruelas
Mariana Alvarez
Preciliano M. Aguilar
Francisco Alvantar
Salvador Ceballos
Jesus Torres
Jose Mejia
Florencio Moraja
Ernesto Helguero
Jose Rivera
Manuel Hupportiz
Raul E. Montana
Fortunate Espinoza l
Supplement-
William Mcmahon
Cesario Fernandez
Lepos Mcneil
= FOK BIDS stated, pri
- School
the Board of Su-
Son+o C,,,z co,,n Road I
les, Arizona, De- f
1st., 1917. Assesso
Tax Recei
500 receil
.ereby given that
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-23

Duquesne, Arizona
Patagonia, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Alto; Arizona
Ruby, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogafes, Arizona
Alto, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Patagonia, Arizona
: Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Patagonia, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-16
CHAPTER XIV.
Picks and ShoveIs.

Picks and ShoveIs.
I had not slept long before the sweek
voice OF the sergeant informed that
"No. ! section had clicked for another
blinking digging party" I smiled to
myself with deep satisfaction. I had
been promoted from q mere digger to
q member of the Suicide club, and was
exempt from all fatigues. Then came
an awful shock. The sergeant looked
over In my direction and said:
"Don't you bomb throwers think you
are wearing top hats out here. Cord
in to orders you've been taken up on
the strength Of this section. and VIII
have to do your bit with the pick and
shovel, same as the rest Of us" .'
put up a howl on my way to get
my shovel, but the only thing that re-
suited was a loss Of good humor on
my part.
We fell In at eight o'clock, outside
Of our billets, sort Of masquerade
party. was disguised as a common
laborer, had pick and shovel, and
about one hundred empty sandbags.
The rest, about two hundred in all,
were equipped likewise: picks, shovels,
sandbags, rifles and ammunition.
The party moved out in column Of
fours, taking the road leading to the
trenches. Several times we had to
string out In the ditch to let long col
umns of limbers, artillery and supplies
get past.
The marching, under these condi-
lions, was necessarily slow. Upon ar
rival at the entrance to the communi-
cation trench, I looked at my illumi-
mated wrist watch-it was eleven
o'clock.
Before entering this trench, word
was passed down the line, mo talking
or smoking, lead off in single file, COW
erlng party first"
This covering party consisted Of 80
men, armed with rifles, bayonets,
bombs, and two Lewis machine guns.
They were to protect us and guard
against q surprise attack while dig
ging In No Mans Land.
INA communication trench ,Ras
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-16

about half a mile long. 4 aIgIaggms
ditch, eight feet deep and three feet
wide. @ @ftfA1@
Now and again, German shrapnel
would whistle overhead and burst in
our vicinity. We would crouch against
the earthen walls while the shell frag-
ments slapped" the ground above US.
Once Fritz turned loose with ma
chine gun, the bullets from which
cracked" through the air and kicked
up the dirt on the top, scattering sand
and pebbles, which, hitting our steel
helmets, sounded like hailstones.
Upon arrival In the fire trench an
officer Of the Royal Engineers gave US
our instructions and acted as guide.
We were to dig an advanced trench
two hundred yards from the Germans
(the trenches at this point were six
hundred yards apart).
Two winding lanes, five feet wide,
had been cut through our barbed wire,
for the passage of the diggers. From
these lines white tape had been laid
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-16
CHAPTER Kill.
My First Official Bath.

Right behind our rest billet was a
large creek about ten feet deep and
twenty feet across, and it was habit
OF the company to avail themselves Of
an opportunity to take a swim and at
the same time thoroughly wash them.
selves and their underwear when on
their own. We were having a spell of
hot weather, and these baths to us
were luxury. The Tommies would
splash around in the water and then
come out and sit in the sun and have
what they termed a "shirt hunt. Al
first we tried to drown the "cooties,"
butt they also seemed to enjoy the bath.
One Sunday morning the whole Sec
ton was in the creek and we were hav-
ing gay time, when the sergeant ma
jor appeared on the scene. He came
to the edge Of the creek and ordered i:
"Come out Of 1t. Get your equipment
on, drill order and fall in for bath
parade. Look lively, my hearties. You
have only got fifteen minutes" A howl
Of indignation from the creek greeted
this order, but out we came Disci-
pline is discipline. We lined up in
front Of our billet with rifles and bay
onets (why you need rifles and bayo-
nets to take bath gets me), full
quota Of ammunition, and our tin hats.
Each man had piece Of soap and q
towel. After an eight-kilo march along
a dusty road, with an occasional shell
whistling overhead, we arrived at a
little squat frame building upon the
ba1k of a creek. Nailed over the door
Of this building was large sign which
read divisional Baths" In a wooden
shed in the rear we could hear a
wheezy old engine pumping water.
We lined up in front Of the baths,
soaked with perspiration, and piled
our rifles into stacks. A sergeant Of
the R. A. M. G. with yellow band
around his left arm on which was
rs. p" (sanitary police) in black let
tiers, took charge, ordering US to take
of our equipment unroll our puttees
and unlace boota Then, starting from
the right Of the line, he divided US
into squads Of fifteen. happened to
be in the first squad
We entered small room, where we
were given Ave minutes to undresa
then filed into the bathroom. In here
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-16

Arriving at our section, the boyl
once again rendered US the glad mitt
out looked askance at US out Of the
corners Of their eyes. They could NOT
conceive, as they expressed 1t, how q
man could be such blinking idiot as
to Join the Suicide club. ! was begin.
ming to feel sorry that I had become
member of said club, and my life to
me appeared doubly precious.
Now that I was a sure-enough
bomber was praying for peace and
hoping that my services as such would
not be required.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-16
OVID TIL. TOP
~
AN ANlERICAN SOLDIER
WHO WENT q =
AlI1UDp 0NFnpEY
T Oi97 eY I
IARIhuR GUY EhrEYl
MACHINE GUNNER ,jERylNdlN FRANCE

made no difference to the sergeant
who chased US into another ROOM
where we lined up in front Of little
window, resembling the box Office in
theater. and received clean underwear
and towels. From here we went into
the room where we had first undressed.
Ten minutes were allowed in which to
get into our "clabber."
My pair Of drawers came up to my
chin and the shirt barely reached my
diaphragm, but they were clean--nc
strangers on them, so I was satisfied
At the expiration Of the time allot
ted we were turned out and finished
our dressing on the grass.
When all Of the company had bathed
1t was case Of march back to billets
That march was the most uncongenial
one imagined, just cussing and blind
ing all the way. We were covered with
white dust and felt greasy from sweat
The wooden underwear issued was
itching like the mischief.
After eating our dinner of stew
which had been kept for us-it was
now four o'clock-we went into the
creek and had another bath.
If "Holy ice" could have heard ou
remarks about the divisional baths
and army red tape he would have
tainted at our wickedness. But Tom
my Is only human after all.
just mentioned "Holy Joe" or the
chaplain In an irreverent sort Of way
but no offense was meant, as there
were some very brave men among
them.
There are SO many instances of he
roic deeds performed under fire in res
cuing the wounded that It would take
several books to chronicle them, but ]
have to mention one instance per
formed by chaplain. Captain Hall BY
name. In the brigade on our left, be-
cause 1t particularly appealed to me-
A chaplain Is not fighting man; he
iS recognized as a noncombatant and
carries no arms. In charge or trench
raid the soldier gets feeling Of con,
fidence from contact with his rifle, re-
volver, or bomb he is carrying. He has
something to protect himself with,
something with which he can infict
harm on the enemy-in other words,
he Is able to get his own back.
But the chaplain is empty-handed
and Is at the mercy Of the enemy II
he encounters them, so it Is doubly
brave for him to 60 over the top, under
fire, and bring in wounded. Also a
chaplain Is not required by the kings
regulations to 60 over in a charge, but
this one did, made three trips under
the hottest kind Of fire, each time ne.
turning with wounded man on bis
back On the third trip he received
a bullet through his left arm, but never
reported the matter to the doctor until
late that night-just spent his time cd
ministering to the wants Of the wound
cd lying on stretchera
The chaplains Of the British army
are fine. manly set OF men, and are
greatly respected by Tommy
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-16

Governor Beckett still maintains his
original position" that the people Of
North Carolina, from the mountains to
the seacoast are patriotic and loyal to
the core.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-16
Pee Dee No. 2 Dots.
tcontributed)

Miss Bessie Giles, from Fay
etteville, is the guest of Miss
Ruby Hart, Miss Fannie Luther
and Miss Bessie Luther.
Miss Mamie Thomas returned
from Charlotte Saturday night
where she. has been visiting
friends.
Arthur Hale and Cap Stewart
returned from Rosemary Satur
day night.
Miss Lily Whitley and Mr.
Walter Dunn were married Wed
nesday, 18th, at the home of her
sister, by Rev. Mr.. Perky. Their
friends wish them much happi.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips
are visiting relatives in Randle.
man this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Young and
little daughter, Miss Rubie Hart,
Miss Allie MAZE Stewart and
Henry Hart motored to Lilesville
, Friday night to the High school
breaking.
Mrs. Ella Scarboro, tfom Lilies
vile, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. w. J. McAskill.
Miss Jessie Ballard, from
Lilesville, spent the weekend
with Mrs. V. B. Young.
Mr.. Geo. Warner has moved
back to Pee Dee No. 2.
Mr.. Sip Phillips spent last
week at home from Camp Jack
son. He returned Sunday night.
Jolly Girl.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-16
Order of Publication.

North Carolina, Richmond County. In
the Superior Court.
Mrs. Mary Freeman, Henry Willoughby
Joe Willoughby on the part of them
selves and for all other heirs at Law
and next to kin of Phebe Williamson
deceased.
J. W. Lide, personally and as executor Of
J.H. Williamson, deceased, w. ]. Tolar
ct al, all the next kin, heirs at law lega'
teesand distributes of ]. H. Williamson
deceased whose names ar known and
unknown, ct al.
1t appearing from the affidavit of Mrs
Mary Freeman, in this action, that w. J.
Tolar, A. G. Tolar, A. L. Tolar, Hattie L
Tolar, Claud Newberry, Gladys Newberry
Eva Byrne, ]. B. Tolar. Elder Tolar. Ruth
Tolar, Stella Byrne, Oneida Byrne, Matte
Byrne, ]. T. Byrne, A. E. Byrne, Thomas
Williamson, Nathan Williamson, T. J.
Horneday, Matte Horneday, w. ]. Evans,
Sallie Evans, Emma Lee, L. Williamson
N. G. Tolar, Bessie Williamson. Ellis John
Hix Ellis and all other heirs at law, next
of kin, legatees and distributes of ]. H.
Williamson deceased. whose names are
unknown, the defendants therein, is not
to be found in Richmond County, North
Carolina, and cannot after due diligence
be found in North Carolina, and 1t further
appearing that said action relates to real
estate, rents and profits for the use and
occupation thereof and for damages
thereto for the recovery thereof etc.
It is therefore ordered, decreed and ad.
Judged that notice of this action be
published once week for four success.
i've weeks in the Rockingham ost-Dis-
patch, newspaper published in Richmond
county, setting forth the title ofthe action,
the purpose of the same, with a brief
recital of the subject matter of the same
and requiring the defendants above nam
ed and all other heirs at law, next of kin
legatees and distributes of ]. H. William
son, deceased, whose names are unknown
to appear at the June term of the Superior
Court of Richmond county to be held on
the nth day of June, 1918, at the court
house in said county and answer or denur
to the complaint of the plaintiffs or the
relief demanded will be granted.
This the 18th day of May, 1918.
ia. McAulay, C. sc.
Lorenza Medlin, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Rockingham, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-16

on the ground to the point where we
were to commence work. This in or
der that we would not get lost in the
darkness. The proposed trench was
also laid out with tape.
The covering party went out first
After a short wait two scouts came
back with information that the work,
ing party was to follow and "carry on
with their work.
In extended order, two yards apart,
we noiselessly crept across No Mans
Land. It was nervous work; every
minute we expected machine gun to
open fire on us. Stray bullets cracked
around us, or a ricochet sang over
head.
Arriving at the tapped diagram Of
the trench, rifles slung around our
shoulders, we lost no time In getting
to work. We dug as quietly as pos.
sible but every now and then the noise
Of a pick or shovel striking a stone
would send the cold shivers down our
backs. Under our breaths we heartily
cursed the offending Tommy.
At intervals a star shell would 60 ar
from the German lines and we would
remain motionless until the glare Of ita
white light died out. ,..a .
When the trench had reached .
depth Of two feet we felt safer, bA
cause II would afford Us cover in cas-
we were discovered and fred on.
The digging had been In progress
about two hours, when suddenly hen
seemed TO break loose In the form Of
machine-gun and rife fire.
We dropped down on our bellies In
the shallow trench, bullets knocking
lp the ground and swapping IN the air.
Then shrapnel butted in. The music
was hot and Tommy danced
Tho covering party was having
rough time Of 1t; they had no cover;
lust had to take their medicine.
Word was passed down the line to
beat It for our trenches. We needed no
1rging; grabbing our tools and stoop-
ing low, we legged 1t across No Man's
Land. The covering party got away
10 poor start but beat US in. They
must have had wings because we low
cred the record.
Painting and out Of breath, we tum-
bled into our front-line trench. I tore
my hands getting through our wire,
but, at the time, didn't notice 1t; my
Journey was too urgent.
When the roll was called we found
that we had gotten it in the nose for
6S casualties.
Our artillery put q barragc on Fritz
front-line and communication trenches
and their machine-gun and rife fire
suddenly ceased.
Upon the cessation of this fire,
stretcher bearers went out to look for
killed and wounded. Next day we
learned that p of our men had been
killed and 81 wounded. Five men were
missing; lost in the darkness, they
must have wandered over into the Ger
man Tires, where they were either
killed or captured.
Speaking Of stretcher bearers and
wounded, 1t is very hard for the aver
age civilian to comprehend the enor-
nous cost Of taking care of wounded
and the war in general. He or she gets
80 accustomed to seeing billions Of dol
lars In print that the significance Of
the amount is passed over without
thought. ...s- 81
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-16

there were fifteen tubs barrels sawed
In two) half full Of water. Each tub
contained piece Of laundry soap. The
sergeant informed us that we had just
twelve minutes in which to take our
baths. Soaping ourselves all over. we
took turns in rubbing each others
backs, then by means Of garden hose,
washed the soap OF. The water was
Ice cold, but felt fine.
Pretty soon a bell rang and the wa-
ter was turned or Some Of the slower
ones were covered With soap. Init this
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-16

Governor Beckett has pardoned Mar
vim King Of Lincoln county, serving
q term for second degree murder.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
OF CANDIDATES FILED
Governor Norbeck Lead ALI 9th.
ers In Amount Spent to
Secure Nomination.

Pierre, S. d., July 13.-The candidates
OF the primary election are required
TO file a statement showing the amount
they spent for election expenses, and
the following figures show the totals
SO far filed by candidates with the
secretary Of state:
Z. w. Dwight for CONGRESS-. $2,222.0 90.
L. Sterling for the u. S. Senate,
s .1O0.27.
b.. S. Payne. for attorney general,
$4,000.
G. H. Helgerson for state treasurer,
less thar $4,000.
c. A. Christopherson for congress.
$1.774.29.
II. G. Fuller for attorney general,
$6O2.S 80.
Peter Norbeck for governor, s2.753.
N. r. knight for land commissioner,
$s2.7s.
j. j.. Murphy for Railroad commits
sioner. less than 500.
C. Fl. Dillon for congress-, $575.93.
H. P. Atwater for congress-, $4,000.
]. H. McCord for Judge. $4,000.
c. A.. Burkhart, for secretary OF
state. $193.34.
Sid LANCE for state auditor. $162.5o.
C. r. Jorgenson. for attorney general,
$281.9S.
orville Rinehart for the U. S.
senate. $4,000.
Walter Jacobs for congress. $16.79.
F. j. Murphy, for state auditor,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
LEAGUE CONVENTION
ODE ELDJULY2 1874
Nonpartisans to Meet at
Mitchell If Suitable Meeting
Place Can Be Secured.

Mitchell, s.. d.. July 12.-The state
convention of the Nonpartisan league
VIII be held in Mitchell on July % and
~. il the corn palace can be put into
shape. according to l.. ]. Duncan, man.
ager Tor the league in South Dakota.
II lie corn palace cannot be repaired
by that time, he said, the convention
VIII be held in another city.
NO other building in the city, he said,
would be OF sufficient size to hold the
gathering. Aberdeen, Huron, Water
town and Sioux Falls will be consid-
cred IL the convention is not to be held
here.
AT the state convention the state and
congressional tickets will be chosen.
The members OF the league have de-
ciared repeatedly that they are not
concerned about county offices.
At county conventions held within
the past few days. nominees for the
state senate mt house OF representa-
tlves have been selected or Endorsed.
Candidates for every office in the state,
from governor down. and for the United
States Senate and House of Represent
tatives will be chosen.