davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-17
:, m ENTERTAIN

SoI TO ENTERTAIN
|. RIVER Graded School
=. Christmas Program
|'SSp.r, House Thursday
|eping'
5.9' Christmas program
i l.,s house, Thursday
3 5sr IS, at eight o'clock.
D'( If 10 cents will be
' 3.o nav D. expenses of pro-
~ y
....,na, story. All Grades
Christmas Greeting
aa~Ou'' Della Roderick
..,,,- Mary Had a Little
''l'' =. Primary era lie
w, :, the World
~I'P0l NV Second Grade
4, Old St. Nicholas 80
~Ia9 ~ Upper Grades
!. First Christmas Tree
|Il'a-''''' Charles Erwin
Ted Goes Xmas Shopping
tal I'N John Hall
,.,,us in Santa Claus Land
-l7'0lS II 9Th and 9th Grade
-. Second Grade
kruT -
!. y. 6olls Dancing Lesson
First Grade
,"' Third Grade
S5,tnss Upper Grades
y. The Art of Being Good
Kennith Mcintyre
1 Rrss BOYS Christmas.
Srd and 4th Grades
|ttss-Progressive Santa.
Robert Radcliffe
|. hig Old Santa Claus
-''' Lower Grades
~ 9th and 9th Grades
I,,sI Deborah Everett
| G1,tmas at Finnegin's Flats
.... p. 9Th Grade
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
Sc ESPERA OTRA EXCUR-
SION De COMERCiAN-
TES AMERICANOS

-~Procedentes de Ia vecina Repuoll-
ca &c. Norte sc italian en- eSta ciudao
dos c~iudadanos norte-americanoS, re-
presentantes de IN grupo de ccmer-
ciantes de Ia poblacion de Chicago,
ouienes vienen O FL objeto de ARE
glar 10 relative i 7 excursion que
dichos concentrates desean hacer q
nuesrra repu5lica, en- las miSplas con-
diciones de Ia que rcahzaron los ca
pitalistas del Vale de Mississippi en-
pasados mese$.
Dicen dIchoS representatives. que q
los concentrates de Chicago Sc uni
IAN algunos de San Luis Missouri '
9rocablemente de algunas otras POI
blaciones. en- vista de haber obser-
vado que el viaje anterior de suS CO.
lesas ma comenzado i dar satiSfacto-
rios resultadoS.
AlgunoS ~perioGicos han habiado de
aue las condolences de Mexico son
huenas. ~debiendoSe a eSta circuEs
tancia el entuSiasmo que exiSte entrs
los capitalists Y 81 r~esolacion de in
yertir Sns dineros entire nosotroA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
BANQUETE De LOS HA-
CHEROS MODERNOS
DE AMERICA

Como habiamos anunciado Ell una
de nuestraS ediciones anteriores, a.
noche, con -asistencia de I'm buen nu-
nero de personals tuvo verificativo
en- III centrico Restaurant, el ban
quote con que los miembroS del Cam
pamento Alamo 1884 quisieron hon
rar ell arribo 4 eSta ciudad de los
Senores John Syanger, D~iputado de
Estado Y J. A Sendlin, Diputado de
Distrito de Ia Corporation.
En- uno de los amplios comedores
con cue cuenta IL asa citada. Sc sir,
VIC Ia cena que Sc compuso de pla-
Itillos estilo meXican0. Sentadose 4 Ia
mesa. ademas de los ~signatarios, el
Consul Comandante del Campo, el
lsecretario del mismo. senior J. 4. \,
Flores. senores Eugenio K. Herrera.
u. C. Rodriguez. H. Mauerman. Jacs
Horner. Herman Meyer, F ". Ar
lit. 4. D. Alkri. James Callaghan
II. S. Keeper = otros muchos caba,
llleros cuyos non,bres sentjmoS nc ha-
ber podido tomar.
A la bora convenience hicieron use
de Ia palabra los oradores ofeialt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
ACTUALDADES EX7RANJERAS
LOS pEREcHoS DE- BELGlcA
tTrcducei6n del francis para LA PRENSA'

tTrcducci6n del francfs para LA PRENSA>
Won kanebeck Ia admite, puesto que
sus restricciones no Sc refieren sino
a las clausulas ~territoriales del ira
tado de 1889. Pero e%ntonces, les
concebible que Belgica pueda. al mis-
mo tempo, dejar de ser neutral y
continuar teniendo un puerto cuyas
llaves guarda Holanda? e. trata-
do en- question hace de .Anveres uni
icamente IN puerto de comercio.' Y
Be?gica seria libre de hacer de 81 un
puerto de guerra despues de la aboli-
cion de su neutralidad; Y, sin embar-
go de clio, :debera quedar este puer-
to tambien, de hecho, bajo ci c-T.c1i
holandes?
Para comprender hasta cue punto
es absurdo { injusto este, mvitare-
mes al senior van karnebeck a con-
siderar de que lado ejercio Holanda
sus derechos durante la guerra. A
case no los haya rebasado, pero
fue de SECURE hasta ell Unite extreme
sin cuidarSe de los sufrimientcs que
con ella lie imponia a Ia Belgica cru
cificada. ST la plaza de Anveres
fue facilmente ocupada por los ooches
fue debido a que las medidas toma-
das por ell gobierno holandes pusie-
ron a Francia y a Inglaterra en- la
imposib!lidad de enviarle socorros por
aqua. Estando Anveres a punlo de
caer en- manos dc los boches, Holan-
da rechaz6 aun una demanua de M
glaterra que deseaba evacuar por a.
qua los barcos enemigos capturadcs
en- el puerto. de manera que fue pre-
ciSn hundir los barcos boches en- la
Escalda. Ell gobierno holandes te-
MA a un grade extreme ell cuidado
de su neutralidad en- Ia guerra; no
Sc lie puede hacer por clio un repro
che. pero sc lie puede guitar ell M
nopolio injustificable que Holanda ha
ejercido hasta Ia fecha sobre una CO.
rriente de aqua International, en- no
vecho de los boches.
ESQ ~monopolio, que era una il.jus-
t!cia antes de la guerra, Sc CONVEX
tirla en- un absurdo ~intolerable des.
pues de la paz, con una Belgica due
ma scberanamente de sus destinos DC
%liticos.
Belgica ha sufrido va bastante a
consequential de las injusticias. Me-
rece reparacion completa; tiene de-
recho a IN libre acceso al mar. En-
cuanto a Holanda, facil sera indem-
nlzarla con n poca de buena vo-
luntad que ponga de su parte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
PEDRO RECIO.

cue "a mencionamos en- nueStra no
ia anterior relatiya, y algunos de los
socios ~presentes. asi como el senior
Stranger. todos los que fueron muy
aplaudidoS por u peroraciones que
abundaron en- amplios conceptoS res,
pecto del papel que desempenaron los
miembros del Campamento durante
ell periodic de la guerra pasada.
Al terminar la cena, los aSistentes
Sc retiraron hacia Ell Edificio del
Campamentc donde deberia verificar
Use Ell act. Official
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
IN ERROR QUE COMETEN
MCCHOS

No espere a sufrir de reunatismo
para atender sus4 rihones. Sienpre
que sc sienta Modesto Y u su sueho
sea reposo; que 81 vejiga Sc ha-
lie de5l.ltada, tanto este organo CO
mo los rinones deben ser ~atendidos.
rs un grave error posponer ell ira
tamiento. Foley Kidney Pill" de-
volveran Ia salud a u rihones Y 10
conservaran fuerte Y .saludable. To-
me!as desde luego; desde la prime
RI dosis sc experimental mejoria. De
venta en- todas las Boticas. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
diriJase a 1gnacio E. Lozano. lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04
MR.. and MRS. r. E.BRIGHT.
Chas. A. Taylor for the LegisIa-
ture.

Mr.. Chas. H. Taylor. a substan
tial young farmer who resides in the
Athens neighborhood, authorizes us
to say that he desires to represent
Monroe county in the lower house
of the next legislature.
Mr. Taylor by dint of energy and
application has qualified himself to
make the county a safe and progress
sive law-maker and now asks the
voters toa investigate his claims to
the place. and if they find him wor-
thy and competent that he would
greatly appreciate their support, and
that. if he should be chosen as one
of the fortunate three to which the
county is entitled that he would be
every minute of the time on the job,
and would serve with all the eff
cheney and fide lity to duty that lay
in his power.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04
HEARD IN ABERDEEN.
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong--Kidney Ills Corrected.


All oyer Aberdeen you hear it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. Aberdeen people are
telling about it-telling of bad backs
the testimony of your own tOwnspeo-
ple They tell it for the benefit OF
you who are suffering. If your back
aches, if you feel lame. sore and mis-
erable, if the kidneys act too frequent
ly, or passages are painful, scanty
and off color, use Doan's Kidney Pills.
the remedy that has helped SO many
of your friends and neighbOrs. Fol
low this Aberdeen citizens advice and
give Doan's chance to do the same
for you.
Earl G. owen. car Inspector Frisco
Railroad" 201 s. Columbus St. says
81 had quite a severe attack from my
fered intensely from dull, constant
ache through the small of my back.
Sharp pains would cut through my
kidneys and when / stopped oyer 1
would have to take hold OF something
to stralghten up. DOan's Kidney Pills
had been used in my family about
far back as I could remember. so 1
began using them when ! saw / was
getting worse. A few boxes OF DOan's
cured me entirely and | haven't been
troubled in the least since that time. =
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get DOan's
Kidney Pills--uhe same that Mr..
Owen had. Foster Mtlburn Co., Man
.Qfacturers, Buffalo, n. 7. IAdY.l
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04

Be you the Red Cross woman
questioned a toothless poorly-clad
old negro woman at the door OF the
Hea1e Service workers home at the
DeSoto Parish chapter at Mans
field, La. The worker nodded as
sent.
We'll. Use come 10 NAH time
(salary). They done took nay son
away and they amt never sont me
no time and somebody tole me that
you could get it fur me.
Questioning brought forth but
little information. She did not
know where her son had gone nor
his organization. She was doubt
ful about his age.
But she know his name. Won
derful" she told the Red Cross
worker with evident pride. Asked
! why she had given him that name
she said Don't you read yore Bi-
ble?" | named him for Jesus
where it says and he shall be
called Wonderful. "
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04
Items From Hamilton.

The farmers are getting late
start this time, but with a few days
fair weather much work will be done
1t is not always the earliest planted
corn that insures the greatest har-
vest.
Rev. f. Il. Henderson. of Ponto-
toe, preached at the Center Hill
Baptist church last Sunday. A
large crowd attended the service.
Rev. Frye, of Columbus, preached
to a good audience Sunday evening
at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. James A. Pinnix and little
daughter. Evelyn. of Amory, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Pinnix.
Misses Naomi and Burma West
most charmingly entertained the
young folks at birthday party Sat-
urday night.
Miss Lora Hathaway left Friday
for Detroit, Mich, where she will
enter school. We wish for her a
successful sojourn.
The third district is building
some good roads, which were very
much needed and will be appre-
ciated.
Misses Myrtis and Fannie Mae
Pinnix most charmingly entertained
the senior class of Hamilton High
School last Saturday night. After
some interesting games and con-
tests, delightful refreshments were
served
The Hamilton High School is
doing some good work under the
efficient management of our corps
of teachers.
Mr.. J. d. Cooper, of Aberdeen,
was the honored guest of Mr.. T. A.
Cain Sunday.
Mr.. Joel Malone and little son,
Robert Cooper. visited his father
Mr.. Henry Malone, Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Egger, of Amory. was
visiting his brother. Abb Egger,
Sunday.
The Death Angel visited the home
of our neighbor, Mr.. George Will
more last week and took away the
life of our friend, Mr.. Johnson, OF
Tennessee. Mr.. Johnson came here
just before Christmas visiting his
daughters, Mrs. George Wilmore
and Mrs. Chas. Myers. He was a
DEVOTED Christian and was loved by
all who knew him.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04
j. r. Cox for Supervisor of Dis
triCt No. 1.

The Weekly is authorized by Mr..
J. +. Cox to announce that he is a
candidate for supervisor of district
No. 1. Mr.. Cox is an enterprising
citizen farmer of the Smithyille
neighborhood and has lived in that
vicinity all his life. He is favor
ably known to the voters of the first
district as an energetic. progressive
gentleman, who has co-operated
with them in every way that tends
to improve conditions in that sec
ton. Mr.. Cox has taught in the
schools of this county. and his rec
ord as a teacher has sbeen a credit
to him and beneficial to the boys
and girls of the county.
He is a man of judgment, honest,
economical and safe, and would
know how to administer the affairs
of a supervisor so that the maxi
mum of benefit would accrue to the
taxpayers in the public funds that
would be expended for internal inn
provements.
Mr.. Cox expects to see all the
voters between this and the election.
In the meantime he requests each
of them to consider his candidacy
and promises. if he should be
elected to devote his best effort
towards making his administration
a credit to himself and benefit
to his district.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04
1t Pays to Read Advertisements

Advertisements are not only news.
but good. timely, and helpful news
They tell us of the best places to
buy, and give us p-to-the-minute
information of the great world of
business.
They tell us all about the great
improvements that are being made
in the world.
By reading them we learn of the
newest and best labor-saving inven-
tions, the most successful farm i'm
plements and machinery.
The information contained in
them is such that one cannot afford
to pass them by; they tell of COM
forts of which our fathers never
dreamed
And finally. they are educative,
and save us money. Therefore
those who do not read advertise
ments are losing both money and
information.
Read the advertisements and re-
read them. 1t will pay handsomely
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04
J. w. BOggan for Reelection.

The purpose of this paragraph is
to call attention to the candidacy
of Mr.. j. w. Boggan, whose name
appears in the announcement col
umn of this paper for reelection as
justice of the peace in district No. 2.
Mr.. Boggan has served his district
as justice for several terms and his
record has been satisfactory enough
to warrant the prophecy that he will
succeed himself.
He desires us to say that he ap-
preciates the trust the people have
reposed in him, and that if they
choose him again, that he will serve
them with equal fidelity to duty as
he has done in the past.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04
To the Mothers of Aberdeen.

Don't you know you are guilty of
criminal negligence when you suffer
your children to go and play upon
the streets of our city unattended?
| fear the mangled and lifeless form
of your child will be brought to
your home and you informed that it
was caused by an automobile or
some other vehicle; that your child
was playing upon the streets when
killed. Then your sorrow will be
more poignant because of your GRIM
inal neglect Of your child. Let me
urge upon you mothers the fact that
you ought not to permit your chill
dren to run at large upon our city
streets.
GEORGE C. PAINE.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04

Truly we live in a land where
the solemn shadows of death fall
continually across our path;
shadows which teach us the in
security of life, and warns that
this is no abiding place for hu-
man souls.
After long period of illness, in
spite of the loving care of her
husband, relatives, friends and
the very best of professional skill
that could be had, Mrs. |. G. Wal
den departed this life Thursday
morning March 10Th. In her
death we sustain a loss which
only those who knew her best
can fully and feelingly estimate.
In her home she was an affec-
tionate wife and mother. breath
ing the sweet influence of virtue
into the hearts and lives of her
loved ones. The poor in her
community always found warm
place in her heart; the sick and
suffering were made cheerful with
flowers, and oppressed and down
trodden received from her sea-
sonable advice. material aid and
sympathetic encouragement. She
leaves husband, sister and
two nephews. same as her own
boys to mourn their loss. Mrs.
Walden joined the Baptist church
Sept. 5. 1914, and from that time
until Jan. 5. 1919. she never
missed single service at church
and Sunday school. Her health
failed and she became confined to
her bed, which caused her much
sorrow to give up her church and
Sunday school work. She lived
a life of service for the Lord, and
endured her long suffering with
patience and endurance and was
submissive to the will of God.
She was ever praiSing the name
of Jesus. blessed Jesus with an un-
dying faith. She loved SO much
the song, HE can comfort when
allIOthers fail. Jesus, Blessed Je-
sus." The Becker Baptist church
has lost the most faithful and
earnest member. To them we
would say let faith and hope,
mingle with your natural SORROW.
Your dear one has gone TO meet
the precious loved one that has
been called TO rest. Together
they are waiting for you in a
realm impenetrable to life's sor-
rows. and reunited there. the
loving circle will meyer again be
broken. Let the thought of this
meeting be sweet consolation TO
you in this your greatest sorrow
But for the only true source of
comfort. look unto Jesus, He will
take care of you.
The funeral service was held
at the Baptist church by Rev.
Jeff Rogers. pastor.
We cherished the tenderest
sympathy for the bereaved fam
lily.
MR.. and MRS. r. E.BRIGHT.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04
For Sale.

/ am now offering for sale my
farm consisting of so acres of good
hill and bottom land. with two sets
of dwelling houses, two wells of good
water, also spring water, 20 acres
more or less in cultivation, 10 acres
in pasture. Is situated 9 miles
southeast of Aberdeen, Miss. near
DR.. Bryant's residence; IA mile of
good school. Would sell my farm
ing implements; also one mule.
Reason for selling, not able to work
on farm. Will sell for $500; bar
gain. Call on or write
JNO. s. HAND,
Route 3. Aberdeen. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04
G. T. Smith for Justice of the
Peace.

The name of C.. T. Smith will be
found in this paper announced as a
candidate for justice of the peace of
the western division of district No.
3. Mr.. Smith has lived in the coun-
ty all his life and is well known to
the people. He has rendered SER
vice in the public schools and his
record there has always been effec-
tive and satisfactory.
He is a good citizen, fair, honest,
and impartial. which added to his
educational qualifications. make
him an exceedingly fit man to arbi-
trate differences between litigants
with judgment and justice.
If Mr.. Smith should be chosen by
the voters as their next Justice OF
the peace. they would have the as
surance that his official arbitrations
would always be without bias and
rendered with good judgment.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04

Mr.. Garnett Clopton was host OF
an elegant stag dinner on Saturday
last, complimenting DIR. Underwood
The table was beautifully adorned
with the family silver and china.
and an elaborate course dinner was
served to the following guests: DR..
Underwood, Messrs. ID. W. Hous-
ton. Maynard Holmes, S. Schwab,
ID. w. Houston, Jr., Ben Bradford.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04
Examination Notice.

The first Spring examination for
white teachers will be held in the
county court house, April 3, and
5th, 1919. The second April II, IS
and 10Th.
w. A. ADDINGTON,
Supt. of Education.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04

Goodyear Tires. the kind
Ralph Depalma broke all the
worlds records with. going at
about a hundred and fifty miles
per hour. For sale by PEUGH'S
GARAGE. Don't burn money
in cheap tires. Buy the best
tire and get the greatest mileage.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04

War Savings Stamps-protect for
the future and insure your farnily
for rainy days" Hold them and
buy more.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04

Dyspepsia 10 Americas curse. To
restore digestion. normal weight.
good health and purity the blood. use
Burdock's Blood Bitters. Sold 1T al
drug stores. Price Sl.26. (Adv.)
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04

We can make immediate de-
livery on Dodge Cars. Get one
before the summer rush comes.
City Auto Sales Co. See r. M.
PEUGH.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04
Lost.

Gold brooch. A large pearl
sunburst. Liberal reward. MRS.
PRESTON CORNELIUS, 200
Commerce street.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04

Itching. bleeding. protruding on
blind piles have yielded to Doa n q
Ointment-6Oc at all stores. (AdvP
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04

ter, Mrs Reuben Flynt on the Park
way.
Hon. b. H. Mcfarland spent
Tuesday in Columbus.
The Hon. John Frierson, of the
Columbus bar was n visitor last
week.
Mrs. Corinne Rogers and Miss
Christine Rogers are back from a
stay in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will move
to their country home near Artesia
in few days.
Mrs. Felix Lain is visiting in
Birmingham.
Mrs. Geo. Maynard Holmes is
visiting her parents in Birmingham.
Mrs. Sam Hunt, of Meridian, has
been with her mother, Mrs. G.. w.
Elkin.
Miss Mary DudIy Walker arrived
this week from New York City and
is with her mother, Mrs. Mary Dud-
ley Walker on Sunset Hill.
The Rev. Jaco was in the city
Tuesday.
Mr.. Jas. Haughton returned from
Memphis Sunday.
Mrs. Corinne Rogers and Miss
Christine Rogers leave in few days
for IA fortnight's stay on the coast.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Lenoir are
aSRmiciled in the Donelson home on
MI >proe street.
NJ ks. Pauline Harris, of Colum-
bus. visited her mother. Mrs. Lou
Syke on the Parkway this week.
Nh ID. III. McQuiston with Rev.
and rs. Bland Mitchell spent Sun
day West Point.
Mr. III. l.. Walton, of Parchman,
Miss. 6s visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jasper Roberts.
Miss Mary Louise Watkins with
her col ge friends. the Misses Stur-
deyant and Forester were recent
guests her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. atkins on Sunset Hill.
Miss iggs spent last weekend
in Mem bis.
Ensig ellison Grey returned to
Florida st week.
Miss Y Virginia Nesbet, of the /.
q e.. spd( t last weekend with her
parents, r. and Mrs. Lee Nesbit on
Hickory rect.
Mrs. Dh CASTOR and Mrs. Cole
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04

The Kaiser's licked-our nex1i
job is to lick the Thrift Stamp"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04

Money is eel-like-it takes sans
to hold it."
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04

Buy Thrift and War Savings
Stamps and help see the iobthrough.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04

man Hamilton returned to Colum-
bus the first of the week after a
short stay in the city.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04
1O,789 bars Soap
Z 1-2c quality for
sc. T.. d. Murphy

Rally Day at Union church. Sun
day. April 8. 1919. Everybody in
vited. Come and bring baskets and
enjoy the addresses by prominent
men. Members are specially re-
quested to be present.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04
FOR SALE.

Tomato, Egg Plants. Sweet
Pepper. PermentOes and Cab
bage Plants. II. COBURN.
Phone 28S.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards j .nstOn.
of Columbus. and Mrs. Ri .iards, of
New York City, were guests of Mrs.
DOME Sykes Napier on Sunday last.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04

Liberty Loan Bonds bought
from colOred people for Cash.
We have this money to invest for
one of Our clients.
Mcfarland & Holmes,
Aberdeen, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04
FOR SALE.

A gentle family Horse, Har-
ness and Buggy. Apply TO
H. COBURN. Phone 2SS.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04

Earnest and Joseph Browne, of
Natchez, are with DR.. and Mrs. J.
w. EckfOrd on Hickory street.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-04-04
To the Voters of Monroe County

From the solicitations of the
friends and voters of my home dis
trict and others, have decided to
make the race for circuit clerk.
| shall appreciate the vote and in
fiuence of the citizens of the county.
/ have been teaching in the county
for the last eleven years, so if you
wish to know about my qualifica-
tions. | would be glad for you to
make an inquiry. | am,
Your friend,
W. L. TUBB, JR.
The above card from Mr.. w. l..
Tubb, Jr.. explains itself. Mr.
Tubb is a citizen of the county who
has demonstrated by his service in
the public schools that he is thor
oughly qualified to make the coun-
ty a good circuit clerk. He pur-
poses seeing the voters before the
primary and talk his claim over
with each of them. He invites en-
quiry as to his general fitness for
the place and would appreciate the
support and influence of any who
might espouse his cause.
If Mr.. Tubb should be chosen
next circuit clerk. this county would
have the service of an efficient and
appreciative men in that Office.