davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
CARTER TURNS $3.50, 900
TO STATE GENERAL FUND

Frank Carter, state auditor. today
turned over 10 tine general revenue
sitn .ubn. making total Ot more thpn
$500 600 collected unl nrned over by
his office 10 the rrurnl fGnd sine"
the first oi Noy'mb"r This money 10
available immediately tor taking rp
warrants that have been issued on an
interest hcnrtUg basis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13

iah y D: Walter n. Worrei. Tulsa
okla md BENJAMIN p, Cole. PITTS
burg, Kansas.
lepion Mssts Tonipht-Importlnt
bt sincss IL to be DISCUSSED nj tho rcgu.
lar meeting of the Oklahoma city post
of the American legion nj the Cham
hct q Commerce at Z O'Clock tonight
All Numbers are expected TO be pres.
ent II possible
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13

states dlgthr, Judge. and another dis
trlci Judge yCt 10 tr named when the
special ouc-dny . soaHloa of federal
court IN hold here November 20 An
IN 'unt tion case demanding circuit
'udre and tNO district Judges viii be
hoard
Federal Employees 10 Meet A month.
" meeting of fodcfAl employer VIII
be- held IN JustIrc +. +. Donncls
court room NJ 7 O'Clock tonight with
! W lInrtrd conHrr-sm'n n elect ~
the guest of honor llNrrrh win h.,r
sur" uions from the federal men re-
gnrliug legislation for their benefit
Navy boserts Two 'ra'th ?rou'y
Tu'ep. OKLA and Leo Il nrlicl. Kan.
s,s tity. Mo. wore accepted for u'vnl
service at the city rocfuitlpg station
today
ralr and Peck TO Returr--A tele-
grum was rO riH ed In the offices ~
the tinted Strtcs district nitor cy
here toi'y nom John A. Enln. saylnG
that h' and iIcrNrit ". Peck u9s Stnut
attorney. win leave W11rinGlon TO.
morrow morning 'or THIS city. arriving
h,ro sometime S'tnr'nv Fam Hnd
Peck huE0 hC'n In w shin ton for
nearly two vrnNq attending confer
cncc concerning the Red Hlyer land
cases.
Glrs Make Frietc--The tine ~ the
regular mo,nc today ~ the Cirl,' Rc-
s,fyca. CoWuIny A. of tho Y ". e
A WIS pont M m King u fr,cHe for
tho wnllg of the p'aSrOom at the United
| Pfuyidcnt arsu,lotion
Seven Join hrmy-scycn men were
I accepted to'1y NJ the city recruiting
| station for my service John !. VII
| 'iHms Merow, O'll MCa-l McAt'e'.
| Toledo. ono. Joseph H. Nl'cn Okmul-
zoe. own. Henry Il Strirgfclow.
West Point, Miss. Edward Welk, Beu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
CifpBfiefs

Hosptai Need. Water Tsnk-That q
water iunk IS N, dcl Rt the detention
hospta to ruird alust sudden
shortage ths winter VAS tho rcpIr
mad, hy ur Gcur-e liu t"r. pG
health de artmcnt uh>s' ian. today
ME- Dorrriy. com missioner ~ f.Mun'.
has the mBttrr under cons defRtiou.
Or. DAY Speaks to Clinic Or G. n
Day suUr .in'pui'Ni Oi 'hr Ted rll toNs
yrnmont clinic M ohHhu"p CIV. sp".r
ON The work Of the clinic nt the t'Eu'
pr weekly luncheon Of tfe kiwin.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13

clean, healthy
ana active "
cr~nfisahearty
sppr',ts AZ
sistp d,se-',or pro
mut~~ souf rapaciil
foi '-sl livins and
helm, d k~v ,0u
yuuns ~ ttelinp
stgoi ana sction
~ 80 IN IN,
nost pieN ssn' 'unb
~ N. traft-i Il
TAX. silr ~ ~ iuki
~ aiistiOi ~ re-
sul's '~' n 'u,,lr
froiu ,,j,lf tifuYgtst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
Federal Employ. 10 Meet A month.

Navy bcsers Two 'rarth 2rou'y.
Tu'ep Okla. and Leo Il nrliol. Kan.
sas tlty. Mo. wore accepted for r'vnl
service AZ the city rocfuitipg station
tOlnN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
11yk0
90
The Great General Tonic

LykO snriches the biond thereby
helping Natur. replace worn oui tissues,
and tends IA tone ~ the syster g.H-rHlly
by k.~plne the llvci kldnevs and DUwels
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13

Ntwsles 10 ne-t--The lunior news
hoys' club meets AZ 6 o'clo k tonight ~
the y " g. A. The club nov hns aSa
members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

VICE Admiral William S. Sims, who
IN the late war commanded United
states naval forces in European wa
tiers, born at Ottawa, Ont, 81 years
ago today.
General Robert Nivelle, one Of the
famous French commanders in the
late war, born at Tulle, France, 81
years ago today.
Helen Ware, popular actress and
motion picture star, born in San
Francisco, AZ years ago today.
Or. William W. Guth, president OF
Goucher College, born at Nashville
Tenn, 4S years ago today.
Ben W. Olcott, secretary Of state
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15
TODAY'S EVENTS

Stafford Springs, Conn, today be-
gins a celebration of the 2OOth ami
versary of its settlement.
The annual meeting OF the Method
list Woman's Home Missionary Society
will open its sessions today in De-
troit.
The Mississippi River Scenic
Highway Association, which plans to
build tourist highway from Lake
Itasca to New Orleans, will hold its
annual meeting today at Memphis.
FOUNDERS Day at Mount Holyoke
College will be celebrated today. with
DR.. William Allan Nelson. president
OF Smith College, as the principal
speaker. s>s
The special session of the Colorado
legislature called by Governor Shoup
to meet today to act on the Federal
suffrage amendment, has been post
poned until next month.
The International Exposition OF
Municipal Equipment, permanent
display to illustrate modern munich
ral development, will be opened to-
Gay in the Grand Central Palace, New
York City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15

The escapement wheel of the watch
makes 7S1,800 revolutions every
twelve months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15

and acting governor of Oregon, born
in Mercer county, ILL.,, AZ years ago
today.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07

, DR.. Jim Burgin went to Denver Tues.
day on a business mission
Mrs. H. H. Stubbs went to Montrose
Monday on a business trip. She was
accompanied by her little grandaugh
| ter, Harriet Burke.
Arrivals Saturday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. l. NJ. Conklin, who had spent
several weeks at Indianapolis, Indiana
with their son Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Donaldson went
to Montrose yesterday where Mr.. Don
aldson's work in connection with the
Rio Grande called him.
Special Saturday Arthur's Bakery
Cream puffs with whipped cream
pumpkin pie with whipped cream
fruit cakes; patty shells. 45c
F. w. Darling came up from Grand
Junction Wednesday. He reports
great activity in the oil fields near
Rifle where he is interested.
Mrs. Charles c. Merchant and baby
of Paonia, passed through the city
Saturday to visit with the lady's moth
er. in Denver. Mrs. A. F. Smith.
Mrs. B. H. Fultz, sister of Guy
Merritt arrived Friday evening for a
visit with her brother and family
Her home is at Beaumont, Texas.
f. f Sargent and family, who have
residence on Howard street have re
turned to Delta from their ranch near
Placerville where they spent the sum.
mer.
| Misses Hazel and Minnie Berry went
to Olathe yesterday where the latter
was having some dental work com.
pleted which was begun some time
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Heater had for
their Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Newton of Ash Mesa. and
Mr.. 1. N. McCarl and Miss Grace Nc
Carl.
Sam Cole left Monday for his home
at Brush, after attending the funeral
OF his mother, Mrs. ]. f. Cole and
spending few days with the family
here
School is closed the most of the
week while the teachers take in the
programs OF the Colorado Educational
association at Grand Junction. A
number of the local instructors take
part In the program.
500 for your picture would be easy
money, wouldn't It? The Maxwell
Motor Company Is going to give that
amount to the girl who Is adjugded
to be the prettiest in America See
c. III. Allen at the Delta Auto Gar.
age. 45c
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07

Oliver b. Cook was a departing pas
senger yesterday for Denver on road
matters.
Gertrude Stearns went to Montrose
Wednesday to spend the rest OF the
week with friends.
Gus Schlapp is travelling VIA the
cane route this week. since turning
his foot suddenly, spraining the knee.
After spending several weeks here
with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
ply left Monday for their home in
Denver.
Mrs. Frank Ray of Hotchkiss, pass
ed through Saturday. on her way to
Montrose to spend Sunday with her
mother.
Chandler Six on display at the stock.
ham Hardware Company on Saturday
tomorrow afternoon and evening. A
Chandler representative will be here
and gladly demonstrate.
Recent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Pratt and brother. NJ. d. Drake, who
came from California and may locate
here. They vert friends OF Isani- and
Frank Burgin in Alaska, but like them
have decided there is better place
to live.
Investors In the city the past week
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Hall of Chf.
ton, who spent y couple Of days here
investigating conditions, going home
Friday. They say they are assured
that this is the right kind Of com.
munity and that we have the right
kind Of land and resources, and ex-
pect to return agafn.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
>>o>>>>>> 80 .

Mrs. Il. Il Jacobs was down from
Austin Friday having some dental
work done.
Returning Tuesday was w. G. Hill
man, having spent several days on the
eastern slope.
II. NJ. Gray is planning to go to San
Diego to spend the winter and will
leave Monady.
Miss Bessie Perry and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Fowler made a~business trip to
Hotchkiss Friday.
Clair Dotts. Edith Welch and Ruby
Stanford are at home from the State
Normal this week.
Mrs. George Park and baby George
Charles came down from Hotchkiss
Saturday and spent several days with
home folks.
Special Saturday Arthurs Bakery
Cream puffs with whipped cream;
pumpkin pie with whipped cream;
fruit cakes; patty shells. 46c
Snm Cockreham. for number Of
years we'll known resident Of this
county. is spending few days In the
city this week. He is now living In
Denver. He states that his daughter
Cora is to he married about Thanlks-
giving time to John Weber OF Brook.
lyn. New York and will go there to
live. His younger daughter Masgie
died OF flu last winter.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07

and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them. IL they
so desire.
Notice is hereby given that appli-
cation for the determination Of heir.
ship OF said Alfred F. Otto, deceased,
has been made and that the Court
will on said day hereinbefore men
toned. or at any time to which the
hearing may be continued. proceed to
ascertain and determine who are the
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
NOTICE

State of Colorado, County of Delta, IS :
In the District Court. In the matter
of the petition of Thomas Wooley, EN-
ma c. Hurd and Julia Curtiss, for
the determination of interests in the
lands and tenements of Harry B. Ken.
nedy deceased
The people of the State of Colorado
to Mrs. Hattie B. Kennedy and Paul
Z. Kennedy, heirs at law of Justin T.
Kennedy, deceased, who was the sole
heir-at-law of Henry B. Kennedy, de-
ceased and to whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that pro-
ceeding has been commenced in the
above entitled court by the petition
ers Thomas Wooley. Emma C. Hurd
and Julia Curtiss. for the determine.
tion of heirship and the interests of
Justin T. Kennedy, alleged to be the
sole heir of Harry B. Kennedy, de-
ceased, and of Thomas B. Wooley
mesne grantees of said Justin T. Ken
nedy and of Emma C. Hurd and Julia
Curtiss mesne grantees of said Justin
T. kennedy. in and to the following
described premises. sitaute and being
in the County of Delta. State of Colo
RADIO, to-wit:
The NEN of NEA Sec. IS. Twp.
Is S. R West 9Th P. NJ, alleged to
be owned in fee simple by petitioner
Thomas Wooley and The NEk of the
SEA and MI Of So of SEA Sec. I
Twp. Is S. Range 95 West of the 9Th
p. NJ.
alleged to be owned by said petition.
ers Emma c. Hurd and Julia Gurtiss;
in which said petition, said Justin T..
Kennedy is also alleged to be deceas-
ed and Hattie B. Kennedy and Paul
f. Kennedy, the heirs at law of said
Justin T. Kennedy:
And you are further notified that
by order of the Hon. Thos. ]. Black
entered in open court on the Gath
day Of October A. D. 1919, the said
petition has been set for hearing in
open court at the court house in the
City and County of Delta State of Col
, orado, on Monday, the end day of Feb
ruary A. d. 1920 at the hour of ten
o'clock A Nj. or as soon thereafter as
petitioners may be heard. at which
time and place you or any persons
interested in said estate may appear
and answer said petition and set up
any proper defense to the same or
any part thereof, or intervene. assert
or protect any interest, you or any
of You may have.
For a further statement of the aver
ments of said petition, reference is
do ~ ha in, niI IN,
file in said court,
And you are hereby notified that
II you should fail TO appear to answer
the said complaint. as above required.
the said petitioners will have your
default entered and will apply to the
court for the relief prayed in said Pc
tition and for the determination that
Justin T. Kennedy became upon the
death OF said Henry B. Kennedy. the
sole heir to said property and adjudg-
ing that petitioners are the owners OF
the respective tracts hereinbefore
stated as owned by them in fee simple.
and for decree adjudging the title
to said premises to be n petitioners
in fee simple. and for such other and
further relief as to the court may seem
just in the premises.
Witness my hand and seal and the
seal Of the said Court at Delta. in said
County. this 81 day of October A. ID.
1919
GUS SCHLAPP,
Clerk of the District Court.
WILLARD FAIRIAAMB,
Attorney for Petitioners.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07

ceased. and as such entitled to inherit
any lands. tenements, hereditaments
or other property. real or personal.
constituting all or part OF the e.
tate of the said Alfred F. Otto, do
ceased and enter a decree according.
ly. ut which hearing all persons claim
ing to be heirs at law OF said deceased
may appear and present their proof.
(SiEned) Mnlard FairlaMb.
Administratoe.
(Eirst pub Nov. Z: last pub. Nov. ~
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07

Ed Hanson left Tuesday for Kansas
ed like politician.
Miss Hazel Near came up from
Grand Junction the first of the week
to assist her mother in the New Perk-
ins restaurant which she has Just ac-
quired
w. A. Voss and wife and the latter's
father, G. B. Thayer of Montrose, Wis
tied here short time Tuesday and
! Wednesday and attended to business
matters
Miss Margaret Collier, teacher at
Cimaron, visited over Sunday with
Mrs. R E. Mehaffey. on her way to
Grand Junction to the association
meeting.
l. N. McCarl and granddaughter ar
| rived last Wednesday evening from
| Drexel, Missouri, to spend the winter
here. Mr.. McCarl is Mrs. C. w. Heat
ers father.
Miss C1yda Roebuck stopped Off
| Saturday for days visit with Mrs.
c. F. Kirby, while on her way from
Montrose to Salt Lake for a stay OF
several weeks.
James Rasmussen, brother of Mrs.
H. F. Cook, returned home Thursday.
having just recently been discharged
from the army. He says he Is glad
to be at home once more.
Mrs. w. R Hotchkiss came down
from Noel Tuesday and will spend
some time here. receiving medical
attention and visiting with her broth
er. Milton Trip and many friends.
Margaret Hartig. who for the past
year has been taking nurses training
at st. Mary's, Grand Junction, came
| up Saturday to visit her aunt and
| cousin, Mrs. L. Hartig and Genevieve.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
Notice Of Final Settlement
and
oetermInation of heir,I

Discrimination o. Heirship
ESTATE OF Alfred F. Otto. deceas.
ed. No. CSC.
Notice ia hereby given that on the
Sth day Of DecemSber. A. D. 1919. the
understsned will present to the Coun'
ty Court OF Delta County. Colorado
his accounts for final settlement OF
administration Of said estate, when
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07

"~ Eyss Il they Tire. Itch
r, .AW Smart ~ Burn. u Sore.
lrrasated. tndau,ed a.
YOUR tyky Csanulated. usr Murine
otteO SoeaAas. QslrssAss. Safe eos
iWlsas a. AxAuls A. ~ u,sQtsn Wriee tor
tvse Eye opoA N~ss e. esssAs q. oAne
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24
LONCSHOREMEN
ARE WARNED
Strikers Fail TO Respond to
Ultimatum Regarding
Strikes End.

NEW YORK. oct "a New York 2
striking longshornnan todAS faced an
ultmatum by the United States ship
ping board that II they did not return
TO werk by $50 O'Clock this evening
the board would undertake TO end the
long tietp Of shipping by loading and
unloading its ships with men brought
here especially for the purpose. These
workers now are guaTtered on vessel
moored at one Of the trans4Atlantie
piers.
When the uItimatum was delivered to
the longshorenen yesterday II was
stated by an official of the shipping
board that II the police protection prov
cd Inadequate "a higher authority Would
be appealed TO-" Mayor Hylsn was
called upon TO furnish additional pe-
lice today at the various piers affected.
r. V. UConnor, president OF the In
ternatiOnal Lengshofemens' associa-
ton, expressed his pleasure at the ship
ping boards action and said he hoped
the men would return today Some OF
the unions which are opposed to p,Con-
nor. however, have voted not to return
until their grievances are definitely set
tied About 5000 men out OF 40 900 on
strike were al work yesterday
No change marked the opening OF
the working day today the shipping
boards uitimatum TO the strikers
bringing no response Of any kind up to
9 am.
In the big Chelrea district where the
great trans Atlantic lines have their
piers, no longshoremen reported for
work Hundreds congregated along the
water front there declared they would
not return TO their labor today or a
month from today" IL their full de-
mafldS were not granted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24
Quinn Would "Tredt
EN- Rough" Police
Are SIoWing Douvn

&C. B. Quinn, commissioner of police.
has warned the police that they must
tighten up their strong arm" tactics.
The commissioner slogan Is treat en-
rough"
In speech to the night relief at
headquarters a few evenings ago MIR.
Quinn painted a dark and gloomy pic
ture for the future Of some of the men
on the force IL ], Il. Paine. candidate
for mayor, and his associates on the
Citizens ticket are elected
He said to the men that IL Paine and
his ticket are elected the police depart
rnent will be cleaned out" meaning
perhaps that not a CRATER, eK-convict or
rpgues' gallery celebrity will be left on
the force.
One police officer, speaking for many
others, expressed the secret desire that
something would happen In the election
to relieve the honest officers on the
force from being .classed with the ele.
rllent put on TO collect graft for the
Williams campaign, give protection to
the gamblers and bootlegkers, intiffii-
date voters and use the big stick for
political purposes.
The general belief that the Citizens
ticket Is to be elected In spite OF the
intention of election crooks and others
who profess TO control the criminal ele-
ment, has caused the police department
to slow down. It is making no arrests
for liquor violations, gambling or bur
glary, but the belief that the present
administration Is on its last legs and
will have but little more than month
to serve after the election, is causing
many Of the police force to give out a
quiet Zip that they will not help steal
the election
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24
Family, Hospital
Legdtees In VIII
Mrs. r. M. NOrfIeet

The sum OF s4a,B0o, part OF her
large estate, was bequeath4d 10 mem
pcrB n hor family and 10 the proposed
Methodist hospital, by the will OF Mrs.
Elizabeth O Norfleet, wife of r. NJ
Norfleet, The will was filed for pro-
bate Friday In probate court.
. The sum OF $4,000 was left to Jesse
r, Norfleet, a son; $4,000 to Octavia
Stlhson Riley. grand daughter: 81, 900 to
Mrs, Wilson Norfleet Fielder, daughter
$1,000 to G. NJ Norfleet, son; $4,000 to
John Chambliss Norteet, son $4,000 "a
Mrs. Nell McEwen NoffIeet, daughter;
$1,000 to Howell Norfeet Turner,
grandson; $1,000 TO Mrs. Elizabeth
Hancock. half sister; $1,000 to Ocfavln
Stlnson Cannon, half niece. and ss,o0O
10 the proposed Methodist hospital
II Is specified that the money left TO
the hospital shall be used in the es-
tablishment of room and the installa =
tiop of q copper plate with her name
and the name Of her husband on Il.
which plate is to remain in the door
forever.
The refnainder Of the property is left
TO her husband, r. M, Noffieet for his
sole use until his death, the estate af-
ter his demise to be left to her chill
d zen. Mrs. W. N, FIELDER, Mrs, e. NJ.
Cronkritt, j.. r, Nprf1eft, c. NJ. Nor
fleet, Mfs, A. Il, ~ Riley and ]. c.
Eorfleet The executor is to pay to
Mfk Eugenia Cfonkite, laughter. one
half Of her share or interest. the other
half to be held In trust for her son
until he has reached the age Of 81
years.
Jesse P. Norfleet is named executor
Of the win.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24
COLD WAVE DELAYED;
COMING "NATHELESS"

The arrival of colder weather, with q
cessation OF the present rainfall, has
been postponed until Saturday night,
according to the weather bureau. Thurs
days forecast contained Il prediction OF
colder weather Friday night This
forecast was based on the estimated
movement of the low barometer area
This movement, however, was much
slower during the past 2.hour period
than was expected and as CONSEQUENCE
the cold wave will not reach Memphis
untli some time later.
The rainfall during the past "a hours
ending at o'clock Friday morning was
10 inch bringing the total fot the
month to y07 inches. ar 1888 above nor.
NAL for the month of October.
The highest barometer area was again
central over swift Current, British
Northwest, with reading 6f $3.50
inches, while the low barometer area
moved during the past ~ hours from
Wihnemuca, New, 10 a point that prac.
low reading Friday morning was ~, IN.
or a gradient Of go between the high
and low points,
The government thermometer al He =
lena. Mont. Friday morning registered
2 degrees below zero. this being the
lowest point ever recorded al that point
during the month OF october In any
year
Further showers throughout Friday
and into Saturday are predicted fof
Memphis with relief dependent upon the
expected movement Of the barometer
area which, according 10 present indl-
cations. should bring q considerable
drop In temperature by Saturday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24
Hurry With The
Lies! Campaign
Close Approaches

The falsehoods circulated against I.
r. Paine, candidate for mayor and his
associates on the Citizens' ticket are
stil being spread broadcast on tho
street, but somehow interest in The
News Sclmitars prize for the best one
sent In Ia tagging,
and the campaign In drawing to q close,
only amateurs are permitted TO luahfy.
several professionals have contributed
but the Judges ruled them ineligible.
In addition to those printed yesterday,
the following have been entered in the
contest: ~
"Mr. Paine iS in favor of pay for
teachers for only nine months In TIE
year"
'Mr. Pane will be Jim Kinane's guest
night and answer Mr.. Williams wide
open town speech of last Tuesday
night"
John Edgar is ineligible for commits
sionefHhlp because he Is an officer In
the American Red Cross
IL, NJ, stratton, campaign manager
for the Citizens ticket, Ia politically
friendly with Commissioner Quinn be-
cause Quinn named fire truck for his
brother Tom"
Regardless Of the result OF the elee.
ton Puryear Anderson and True will
issue certificate TO J. j. Williams"
Mrs. Reese controls the votes OF The
negro women and will see that every
one Is cast against the Citizens ticket
Everyone must admit that the above
are good campaign faisehoods nut Al
hot be discouraged, there sre bettoi
ones out than any that have been print.
ed Bear 10 mind that malice plausi,
bility and all-round effectiveness IL th'
| prime requisite Of q campaign lie ant
| these characteriAticA will be borne II
! mind IN selecting the wilmer.