davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10
|SERBII ACUZATI
DE CONSPIR

| PARIS, 8 Febr. - Reggie Nichi-
ia al Muntenegrului, in proclama
tie catra poporul sau, acuza admi-
nistratia sirbeasca de acum de con-
spiratie de inabusi aspiratiile le-
gitime ale Muntenegrului de a de-
veni un membru din federatia Ju-
gslava.
In acelas timp cind regele Nichi-
ia a TRIMS proclamatia, DR.. Peter
Chotch, care in calitate de minis
tru pentru afacerile streine ale
statului muntenegrin TRIMS un
APPEL la conferinta de pace, decla-
rind ca Muntenegrul este asediat
de catra Sirbi 81 ca interesele vita
lie ale statului Muntenegrin sunt
ignorate de conferinta de pace.
DR.. Chotch cefe ca sa fie infor-
mat pima cind Muntenegrul va fl
fortat sd sufere. Ell spune ca ap.
roape della inceputul razboiului
Muntenegrul fost tratat ca un
ON fara lege, lar acum este lasat
prada dinastiei imperialiste Ser
biei.
Proclamatia regelui Nichita spu-
he ca regele Nichita fost foarte
multi desiluzionat in mai multe res
pecte in credinta lui pusa in ALA
II. Proclamatia acuza Serbia de u
ra ce pOarta aceasta Muntenegru-
lui 81 representation oficiale ale
acestui mic stat.
Regele Nichita spune ca casa lui
nu s'a suit pc tron prin forta, 81
nici Ell nu va continue sd coupe
tronal taaca 20 astfci de ocupare va
cauza pagube interesului tarei lui
|si Jugoslaviei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10
POLONII AU SUFERIT IN.
FRtN6ERI IN LUPTELE
Gu GERMANlI.

BERLIN. - 7 Febr. - Germa-
nil au dat un contra atac contra
polonezilor in lungul liniei de
drum de fier de la Breslau (ca.
pitala Sileisiei) 81 pima la Lissa,
germanii au cistigat tot teritorul
pc care ieri l-au cuprins trupelc
poloneze.
Patrusprezece suite de voiuntari
au plecat ieri din Berlin spre
scena de operate din Silesia. 81,
Sc raporteaza Cd polonezii au
concentrate multe trupe Ia from
tiera Sileziana 81 Sc asteapta ca
ei vor fncepe o ofensiva in 0 sea-
ID mai intensa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10
GRFvA GENERA
LA IN UVGARlA

AMSTERDAM, Z Febr. Luni
a inceput de Ia Komaron greva
&c s'a raspindit asupra intregei
tari, dupa cum spun vestile We
mite din Budapesta. Toate localu.
rile de afaceri au fost inchise.
Marti greya s'a latit 81 asupra
Ungariei de sus, intre grevisti
sunt 81 negustorii, oficialii publici
cit 81 cei de la drum de fier, pos
ta, de Ia curtile judiciare, acestia
sunt determinati tine att greva
pima cind Cehii renunta Ia pre-.
tentiilor lor. (Se vede cit de colo
Cd aceasta greva fabricata dc
cei din Budapesta. n. R.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10
GerIlanii aIneninta Sc IntTe.
rupa negoCieTi|e Gu afatii.
Consiliui suprem interaIiat va i'm.
pune f1Oui termeni lIuniIoE

fel francezii intreaba daca con
siliul suprem interaiat perinits
lui Hindenburg ca sd Sc stabi
leasca la Bromberg 81 sd Sc pre-
gateasca pentru campanie il
Polonia - trupele de aci pot f
aprovizionate numai prin Dan
zing, deci ocuparea acestui punc1
G necesara.
La fel consiliul suprem va fixa
81 numarul contingentelor fran
ceze, engleze, americana 81 a alton
aliati ce Sc formeze armata de 0.
cupatie, att in Europa, cit sj
in Asia.
0 depesa din Basel spune Cd
cancelarul Ebert in vorbirea So DE-
la Weimar in fata asamblulul
german zis:
,,COndltMe armlStltlulul au los,
de severitate fara inima 81 au
fost indeplinite fara rusine. Noi
parvenim pc dusmanii nostri sd
nu ne impinga prea departe.
LA fel ca generalul Winter
field (care q demisionat. din co.
misia armistitiului) intregul gu
vern german poate ca eventual
va Fl fortat ca Sc renunte la cola.
borarea pacei 81 arunca asupra
adversarilor nostri toata greuta-
tea responsabilitatii pentru orga-
nizarea nouai lumi (ameninta Gu
bolsevismul N. r.
,,fncrezuti in promisiunile pre-
sedintelui Wilson, Germania a pus
jos armele Ell 81 acum moi astep-
tam pacea lui Wilson la care a.
vem dreptul''.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10
LITUANIA VA LUA PARTE LA
CONFERINTA DE Pc INSULA
PRINCESEI.

PARIS, s Febr. - Delegatia Ii.
tuanilor ce Sc afla la Paris, repre-.
zet1nd 1ntreaga Lituanie rhseasca,
ce cuprinde populate de Is, ,00O,-
600, a decis sd raspunda aliatilor
ca ei sunt gaia a lua parte la confe-
rinta ce Sc va tinea pc insula Prin.
cesei Gu conditia recunoasterei prin
|cipiilor de absolute independents
a Lituaniei.
Lituanii au pus cererile de au,
tonomie fnaintea conferintei de- pa'
|gA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10

PARIS, z Febr. - Primii-mi.
nistrii aliatilor ce Sc vor fntruni
acum dupa amiazi ca consiliu su-
prem al aliatilor, probabil voi
fixa noui termini ce vor fl impusi
Germaniei, carei tactica de oh.
structie (de q Sc opune) 81 re-
criminare STA ajuns Guinea in a.
menintarea f&cuta la Weimar (un
de Sc tine congresul national ger
many de catra cancelarul Ebert
ca germania va rupe negocia-
tiunile Gu aliatii.
In cercurile conferintei de pa
ce sc simte ca germanii din ri in
ri uita in ce polite Sc afla, 81 sc
asteapta ca consiliul suprem in
ter-aliat va lua masuri ca sal a.
duca la sensul reafitatii.
Maresalul Foch Sc va duce la
Treves in II Februarie de fixa
conditiile pentru reimoirea a ire
ia CARA a armistitiului, cit 81 dis
cutarea conditiilor ce probabil
yor Fl Impulse Germaniei.
Sc site ca consiliul va fixa un
seurt-timp in sare germanii sumt
siliti Sc duca la indeplinire condi-
tile Impulse in tratatele deja In
cheiate, conditii pc care germa-
nil le-au indeplinit numai in par
te. In acest respect de notat ca
vapoarele de comerciu germanc
ce au fost trimise spre diferite
porturi aliate, nu au fost pre-
date.
Opinia franceza e ca ocuparea
Essen-ului e de prima necesitate.
daca aliatii vor ca Sc controleze
fabricile principale de razboi. La
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10
DlA IEGA1UNFA RfeAlA RONANl DIN WASHINGTON, DC


Lsgofuaeo Romsad odacs crfQna pAbcs1i ca IN
noui dspouni 0te IN run d Esbare saspendd IN
CHIP provisosiN eibsrorea de pGsGRoarss
Warrington ~ Febrsorie 1919,
fMe&rMbe3sG Atacer ~ Ron;nisi.
81 ssa 81. M [sAE0TARY, H. p
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10
UCRANIENll APELEAzA
IA ALIATI.

BASEL, ELvETIA, Z Febr,
Guvernul ucranian q apslat "a
puterile antante sa roage pc Po-
laci 81 incetexe Gu atacurile lor
contra UcraRienilor, asa ca arnla-
tele Ucraniene - poata ii con-
cehtrats toate "a lupta contra
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10
della LIGA NATIONALA R0MfNA DIN AMERICA.
APPEL.

Prntro cablograma, domnul prim minisru al Rominei
loan Bratanu chemat urgent Ia Paris unde prezenta
folositoare in legaura conernta de pace Find slit s
pec in IS Tebuarie din New York 81 avnd afacer mpotan
resolvat precum darea de seama actvai de pima
acum membr Comtetuui Central Execuv al Lige Nato-
male STUNT uga Sd presnte unconditional Ia seda de
itet tine Mercur u Februare Ia trei upa
meazi, Il hotel Ohio, Youngstown, O.
Captain vASHE SToICA, presedinte
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10
ENCLIZu NU Sc AMESTECA
m ATACERILE PoRTUGALIEI

LISABONA, Z Febr. IRA
portul Cd vapoarele de razboi en-
gleze ce Sc afla acum la Oporto
vor prevent vapoarele guvernului
portughez de a bombarda orasul,
8 neadevarat'' s'a anuntat astazi
Official.
Oportul este intaritura RECALLS
tilor, si este blocat de fortele ma
vale ale guvernului.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
CONSOLIDATE WORK OF CARE
OF INCAPACITATED SOLDIERS

~ q tt Il
Washington, y, consollda OF
the work Of caring for incapacitated
soldiers under the public health servicc
and the war risk insurance l,urean
with army hospitals turned over 70 the
health service as needed was pro videa
for all in a bill recommended ~ the
senate by the building committee.
which. has been Investigating the gen.
eral hospital situation.
Existing army hospitals at EtigeWood
arsenal, Md; Camp Hancock, Ca;
Camp Joseph r. johnson, ela..; Camp
Macarthur, Texas; Camp Beauregard,
La, and at the nitrate plant at Perrg,
vile. Md, would be turned over by the 1lls
war department. to the public health ser
Vice for use In rehahilitating soldiers.
The national soldiers home nt Hot
Springs, s, ID, would: also be made
|available for liospit tal I,ui.p ses ana nn
appropriation of s5so,ooo for he CON
strnction Of q hospital IN the District Of
Columbia sllso was prop osed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
SOUTH DAKOTA THIRD
In WAR STAMP SALES

Washington, Feb 2o,--Of all the
Northwestern state, South Dakota
leads in the sale Of war saving and
thrift stamps. 1t is the third among
the states of the union, Nebraska be.
ing, first and Ohio second. The total
of the sales for South Dakota We're
50, Oil .so7.s1. The sales per capita were
$16.3S.
Minnesota is in the nineteenth place
in total sales amounting to $2T, 800, ,S4S,,
So with a per capita of S11.75. The
Minnesota sales of December We're 81
69,43776 with a per capita of s1.19.
North Dakota is thirty-fifth among
the states on total sales with a. total
of s5,!58,51a and with a per capita OF
$1S66.
Wisconsin was sixteenth with a total
of S30.911, ,994.5a and per 81 81 z .,itsa its Q.
$12.19. Iowa was fifth with a total 0,
$s5, ,955,7 ,7S4S5 and per capita OF
S15.1S Montana was tenth, with :
total of sS.5o1 ,5e9.so and a per capita
of $13.75.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
c CANADA 4 M D i b DECIDES TO INTERN
ENEMY ALIENS; ALLIES
GIVE DEPORTATION TERMS

Ottawa. Ont.--Interment of enemy
aliens who cannot be deported has
been decided by the Canadian govern.
ment, according to an announcement
here. Deportation is possible only un-
der such terms and in such numbers
as the allied powers may permit, but
it win be awaited of to the greatest ex-
tent possible, government S'oifiicials
say. A growing feeling. which has
been apparent in many parts of the
Dominion for some time, persuaded
the government to take action in re-
gard to enemy aliens who, while pros
pering in Canada, did little to aid the
country in war. Special regulations
We're conferred on the governor gen.
era1 under the war measures act,
whereby he may designate local Off
oials to direct the interninent as pris.
oner of war any alien regarded as dis.
loyal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
ATTACK ON CLEMENCEAUnAY Be
A PART OF PLOT AGAINST LIVES
OF PRINCIPAL ALLIED LEADERS
Working This Theory French Authorities Are Conducting Sweep
ing Investigation Drag Net Out The Premier Rests Well
Showing No Serious After Effects Bullet Lodged Right
Shoulder. May Not Be Necessary to Remove It,

(By United Press j

Paris Feb 20The French authorities with
intelligence officers the associated powers conducting
sweeping investigation today connection with the shooting
Premier Clemenceau by Emile Cottn anarchist
The officials working theory
been only part plot against the principal allied
Premier Clemenceau reported resting and
will develop believed The
right shoulder spine may
Bullet Penetrated One Lung Clemenceau Suffers Henohage
Condition Reported Satisfactory Xay Examination Made
Paris Feb 20The bullet
Ceenceaus lungs causing slight hemohage yesterday
it officially today His however
reported satisfactory.
An Xray examination under expected the
ton the bullet Another bullet found
presumably falling from his clothing
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
GRAIN Men NOT
AGREED ON 'FU-
TI(lJREE' lRR TRADING
Grain Men in Session in Minneap
oils Divided With Regard to
Trading in Futures. Kansas Re
ported to Have a Most Promis-
ing Outlook for This Year $
Wheat Crop.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 20-Many
conflicting opinions as to whether leg
islative steps should be taken to pre-
vent part of the trading in grain for
future delivery We're expressed by
members of the Farmers Grain Deal.
ers' association Of Minnesota at the af
ternoon session yesterday at the Wesl
hotel. The convention will continue
until Friday.
Reading by Senator F. H. Peterson
of Moorhead of bill defining gam
bling contracts in the sales of grain,
and making them illegal and providing
penalty, precipitated lively discus.
sion.
The bill, of which Senator Peterson
is the author declares that a gambling
contract is a contract for the sale of
grain for future delivery wherein the
actual delivery of the commodity sold
is not, in good faith, contemplated or
intended by the contracting parties.
Makes No Recommendation
Members who commented on the bill
said they believed any legislation at.
tempting to eliminate future trading is
unwise at this time. Others We're in.
clined to see some merit in the bill
read, but the association did not go on
record one way or another as to the de.
STABILITY of such legislation.
Officers of the association said yes;
terday that tke probability that the
present congress which adjourns March
4. will not attempt to enact legislation
to carry out the guaranteed price of
wheat, is no occasion for anxiety on the
part of farmers.
III. f. Meisch, of Argyle, president of
the association, said that the fact that
wheat will be planted generally does
not mean that there will be any short.
age in feeds.
No Fear of Guarantee
Adam Brin of Stewartville the treas
4 urer, said he was certain farmers were
not worried over the slight delay in
the passage Of the wheat guarantee
bill. And that was the opinion, too. oi
Al. r, Meyers Of Chicago. editor of the
American Cooperative Journal the Of
{ ficial organ of the state assscia tstfa
The farmers know that the price
Of wheat Is bought to maintain itseli
3 at high levels. !" he said.
The winter wheat acreage Of the
southeast is the largest ever sown and
conditions are favorable for a record
breaking crops said Mr.. Meyers 11r,or
his arrival. "a
Eleven million acres Of wheat have
been sown in Kansas which Is one
fourth OF the entire winter whea.
acreage of the whole Tinted States
said M. Meyers, who has just com
pleted 4 tour ot the winter wheat bel
continued on page 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20

! -,
whelming majority Of which is com
posed of aliens to our interests and
institutions, q r he league promises
little guaranty for future peace. he as
serted, when those who drafted its
constitution have mot been, able to re-
store present peace or set mp orderly
government in Central Europe and
Russia \
Under provisions of the constitution
for mandatories for colonial
territories Senator Poindexter SO I'd
tho United States would be required
to undertake. prac cticallys unsolicited
and unsought, to extend our responsi.
bilities and cares to the nttern,ost
parts of the earth.
Sees Surrender Of Z. s. Policies
While taking up the obligations OF
government in Asia, Africa and Eu.
rope, the United States. he said. would
surrender to Asia, Africa and Europe
American policies which have been
the prize jewels in the American dia-
dem of state e Declaring the efner.
gencies OF the past which necessitated
assertion of the principles OF the Mon
roe doctrine may arise IN the future,
Senator Poindexter said he reached
tho point where they We're willing that
Sstthe high ideals OF these traditional
doctrines would be left to the admin
istration OF an allen tribunal estab-
lished under the League Of Nations.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
BY WEBB MILLER
qTnited press STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
S5 WITH THE THIRD ARMY ON THE
RHINE, Feb. a. By Mail).I In the
battle that probably saved Paris: In
the great connter.offensive that broke
and rolled back the tide OF Invasion
from the heart of France; IN the ac.s
ton. that pinched off the st. Mihiels
salient; in the battle that pierced the
German line in the Argonne; in the
stroke that relieved Rheinsin each OF
these momentons struggles the Second
American division had q large share.
IN coming years, when historians and
military experts calmly and dispas.
sionately unravel the tangled skein of
events Of the Great War. tfeygrnay find
that the Second Division played a;
greater part in changing the course Of
the war than any other American dts
vision perhaps any single division; In
Europe. 8
The Second Division captured 4 about
one. fourth OF the entire number q
prisoners taken by the American Ex;
AUi
Of the total OF guns and suffered aipnt.
one-tenth Of the total casualties Of the
american armies.
The division landed IN France in the
early autumn Of 1917 The officers
|sssse isaosltii perisneed rsgsil Tlasss
officers with regiments composed of A
nucleus OF regulars and marines filled
to full strength by men from every
section Of the United States, but largely
from the Middle West. N
In March they moved up and went In
with the French for six weeks training
ION the Meuse heights near Verdtn'
Outside Of constant exciting ratrolling
activity ana q few raids the sector was
quiet Then the Second was entrnst;
ted with 9 sector Is It's own In the
Eparges region. About the second
week Of April the Germans launched 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
FEDERAL AGENT BELIEVES
WOMEN'S JOBS ARE SAFE

New York, Feb 20,-Dr. George
Kirchway, state director of the United
states Employment service, expressed
the belief today that less than 10 per
cent of the women who held positions
during the war would lose them now
that the war is over.
1--WE are not advising employers to
release their women workers now that
the war is over he said. We want
them to make room for soldiers and
also to retain as many other workers
as possible
\ He predicted that the present labor
surplus would change to Il labor scare.
ity within six months
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
No DECREASE
IN PRODUCTION
ON iron RANGE
(Ry United Press)

Virginia, Feb, 2O.-The end Of the
war means no decrease in iron ore
production on the northern ranges ac-
cording to mine operators here today.
A great many reasons for believing the
iron mines will be continuously busy
were advanced Among them were:
s Americas vast merchant marine pro.
ject.
The three year navy building pro.
gram.
Continued railroads development un-
der government or even under private
control
Inland waterways shipping projects.
Bib commercial building projects
delayed by the war.
Private building increase.
Many new power and development
projects.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
SEVERE STORMS
DELAY ARRIVAL
20, 600 TROOPS
Ry United Press)

New York, Feb. 90. Severe storms
sweeping the Atlantic have delayed the
arrival here Of eighteen transports
bearing twenty thousand soldiers home.
ward. Wireless reports said all ships
thering gales, but some had 70 put
lin at Bermuda
Robt Bender United Press cores
pondent. wirelesged from abroad the
George Washing ton. that President VII
Ison may NOT arrive IN Boston until
Tuesday because OF gales.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
FIRST WOMAN CANDIDATE
CHOSEN IN MICHIGAN

Lansing, Mich, Feb 2o.--For the
first time in the history Of Michigan
politics woman was today chosen
candidate for a state elective office
when Mrs. Dora H. sssttoeikr1iin of Ian.
sing was nominated by the republican
state convention here as one of the
party's two candidates for member of
the state board of agriculture in the
election April Z.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
DAVIS HAS HEALTH RECORD

Mitchell, s. D.Davis. small town
near Montrose, 81 S., claims to have
established new heath record for;
the northwest: Health authorities IN
Davis are authority for the statement
that there has been no death in Davis
within eix miles 81 that place dur.
Ing the last six months:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
DENIED
new TRIAL OR A j !.
STAY SENTENCE
tBy United Press.)

Chicago, Feb. 20.The motion for a
new trial and stay Of sentence We're de
MED by Federal Judge La.ldis here to
day in the cast Of Victor Berger. so
cialist congressman elect from Wiscon
sin. and -four other socialist leaders.
1 Each of the defendants asked tc
make a statement before he receivee
sentence and Eerger spoke first.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
MILITARY men
HOlL H 0 Id DBREIST BBRI|EItS' | NOT No
THE WORST POST
Investigation Fails to Substantiate
the Charges Against Military
Base. Troops Stationed There
Permanently Have Word of
Commendation.
BY. LOWELL MELLETT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Brest, France, Feb. 20.-Brest may
not be the best military base in the
world, but it is far from the worst in
the opinion of officers and men per-
manently stationed here. investigation
failed to substantiate the charge that
Brest is a pest hole or that the men
are victims ef mismanagemsnt.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
ESTABLISHMENT OF U. 5.
CEMETERY IN FRANCE TO BE
FAVORABLY REPORTED ON

Washington, ID. CA bin for estab-
fishing IN France the american Field
|of Honor. a cemetery for the Arneri.
can Expeditionary Forces. was ordered
|favorably reported today by the senate
military COMMITTEES. The French govern
|mei1t has offered - site for he field.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
U. S. ALLOTTED EIGHT LARGE
LINERS OF GERMAN TONNAGE
z By United Pressl

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Eigl1t large
German liners now at Hamburg, in
cluding the Imperater, have aeen5 as
signed to the United States under an
allotment of Tcutonis tonnage, the
war department announced today.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
TROOPS fight
UNDER INF PERIAL.
CYmhATn Rnn nATn
DlANDAkD, !, OAlD
By United FIrcsst

Warsaw. Feb. 20. German soldiers
in east Prussia are still bearing the
old imperial standard instead of the
republican flag, reports from fugitives
to American mission here assert. Al.
so. it is said, the iunkers have under
in Germany against Poland.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
SECOND DIV ISION
CHASED BOCHE In
BLOODY CONE .ICT

Played Greater Part ii Changing Course o War Than
Other American Division Possibly o Any Division Captured
OneFourth II the Entire Number o Prisoners Taken e
a. E. F. and One-Fourth Of he Guns Taken Suffered One
Tenth Of the Total Casualties Of the American Armies Reg
Were Composed Of Nucleus o Regulars and Marines f
ed War Strength By Men Largely From the Middle Vest
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-02-21
Business House Returns.

Subscribe for the News and
keep up with the candidates.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-02-21

In our announcement column
this week will be found the name
of Rev. E. Z. Newbern who has
authorized the News to announce
him as a candidate for Represen-
tative from the Western District
of Oktlbceha county
Rev. Newbern has been clti.
zen of the county for a number
of years and has always been IN
terested in it's welfare. He is a
graduate of Cornell College, Mt.
Vernon, Iowa, and possesses all
the required qualifications to
to make an able legislator. He
believes that there are many
matters that can be placed upon
a more efficient basis and prom.
ises that if elected that he will
at all times work to better con.
dltlons of bis county and State.
We ask that the voters of the
Western District give his claims
due consideration.