davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-05-27

declaring that senator Harding had
depressed desire that no highly
financed or expensive campaign should
be made for him" and that "ho con.
test was expected in Ohio, but later .
contest developed"
we were compelled TO make some
thing OF o campaign" no said 1--WE
haa no paid organization, we used no
billboard advertising or newspaper ad-
veftislng except small amount in
Cincinnati. the cost OF which was abont
$3.50. Indiana Is neignbor State, and
there were many invitsfions for sena-
tot Harding to present his candidacy
there.
Gin all Of the other primary states
We notified them that we would not
enter the primaries on account Of ex-
pense Of conducting a primary cam
paAgn."
CONTRIBUTORS TO HE HARD.
ING FUND NAMED.
paugherty said contributors TO the
, Harding fnnd inciude Mrs. A. N. Bat.
tell, Columbus, o., $1,000; G. H. France,
Columbus. $1,000; II. M. Daugberty.
s9.sOO; Il. M. Poston, $1,000; citizens
OF Marion. o., the Senator's homo
town. between $4,000 and $4,000:
James C. Darden, Washington. d. C.,
81 900; Carmi Thompson. Cleveland.
Sis.s5O: c. w. Walters, Cleveland.
$3.50; citizens of Mount Vernon, o.,
Ss545O; Myron 4. Herrick and Par
melee .Herricl. Cleveland. $1,000. l. c.
Hanna, Cleveland. $1,000; n. 5ros-
venor Hutehina, N. r., s2.5OO; Mrs.
David Tod, Youngstown, $500; II. s.
s'irestone, Akron, $1,000; William,
Leeoh, formerly OF Cleveland, $1,000;
John Sherwood. Cleveland, 1880; A.
q. Beam. Elmyria, $1,000; Wade Ellis,
$1,000.
Daugherty said he gave the Column
bus, Ohio, headquarters SO, 900, out OF
which sum all the expense OF the
Ohio campaign was paid and part Of
which also went to pay for expenses
for the national campaign. But the
Ohio campaign proper cost but $4,000
90 $4,000, Daugherty said.
when l said earlier that there was
connected with the campaign in Ohio
expenditures Of something over Ss5,oOO
referred to this $4,000, which, as
z, I've stated. included many general ex-
rpenses incident to the national cam
f,airrn - aaid nonyrhprtv
The evening world., 1920-05-27

Continued on Tenth Page)
The evening world., 1920-05-27

COUGHS THAT HANG ON
A., Sloppsd ~ Fathes lohn's Aedielns.--AdEl
The evening world., 1920-05-27
those gentlemen last night said they
haze no funds"
WOODS CAMPAIGN IN WEST
"a, VIRGINIA INEXPENSIVE.

WOODS CAMPAIGN IN WEST
VIRGINIA INEXPENSIVE.
]. $. Darst, West Virginia State
5Auditor and Chairman of the com
mlttee In that state for Gen. Woods
campaign, was the next witness.
II have here the full statement
showing that ,4SS was spent in our
campaign" he said. That's every
dollar, though there VIII be bills that
may amount to $1,000 more. / re.
ceived $4,000 from the National Head.
quarters"
No local funds were raised, he as
serted, Though friends OF Gen. Wood
in different counties may have paid
n little for halls and bands"
"Why, we consider this a small
amount TO spend on a Sheriff's
campaign In one Of our smaller
counties" declared the witness.
''Our people have been educated
up. Why, 100000 is q small
amount to spend for a Senator'S
campaign. Il would have cost
$55,000 Just TO organize the State
deeently for Gen. Wood.
Q. And what was the result? A
Very much in doubt But some Of the
Wood delegates are going over with q
big majority.
Mr.. Darst said the opposition "tooh
whole pages in the newspapers and
used airplanes."
What did Senator Sutherland
campaign cost?' asked Senator
| Pomerene.
II only know what his manager told
me back in January" was the reply
THAT was $4,000. That was in Jan
uary, remember. I don't know what
| II In now"
Mr.. Darst said he was a delegate L
Chicago morally bound TO vote in tn,
! convention for Senator Sutherland
/ while he has a ohanceR
"He hasn't a chance, any more thar
me-" said the witness adding tha
after the Complimentary votes" Wes
Virginia's delegates would vote fo
| Wood"
With considerable emphasis tn,
witness expressed the opinion "thn
unless there Is corruption you are en-
titled 20 spend 100000 a State oI
| publicity for a good man."
The evening world., 1920-05-27
.ELOPERS ON WAY
HERE AFTER NIGHT
IN WILMINGTON
Former Miss Gould, in High
Spirits, Calls Romance
"Jolly Good Sport"
Especial to The Breninr World. ,

Especial 10 The Evening World
WILMINGTON. Del, May 27.--Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll L. Wainwright. who
eloped from New York yesterday and
were married at Elkton, Nd, in the
afternoon. spent last night at the
Dupont Hotel here. They arrived
soon after the marriage at the Mary
| land Gretna Green. Their presence
was not detected until the notice Of
their elopement had appeared in to-
days papers.
Tho former Miss Gould afterward
admitted she was the bride Of the
Elkton romance and that she
thought the outing jolly good sport
/ and evidently regarded the surprise
to father as a bit Of pleasantly. She
has communicated with friends in
New York.
The bride was in high spirits and
consented to pose for photograph.
The couple drove off in their car in
the direction Of Philadelphia, saying
they might go right home. But
Mrs. Wainwright gave a suggestive
shrug of her shoulders that might
indicate they would not yet return
to seek parental forgiveness.
The reason for their elopement,
young Wainwright told friendly re-
porter, was that they were terribly
in love" with each other and could
not bear the thought of being separat-
ed for the summer They Supposed"
Miss Gould would have had to go TO
Lakewood, or maybe the Adirondacks,
while Wainwright would be con-
demned to East Hampton, L. l., where,
by the way, the young people first
met.
The elopment was arranged, tho
young husband said. last Tuesday
night, following commencement eX-
ercises at the finishing school where
Edith was a student They met at
o'clock yesterday morning at Fifth
Avenue and 5Ath Street. New York,
took the 10 o'clock train for Phila-
delphia and there hired the auto
mobile.
Wainwright said he did not think
either Mrs. Wainwright's people or
his opposed the marriage. They did
not know anything about the engage
ment, he said. which dated back to
last August Asked what he was go
ing to do when the honeymoon is
over, the young man said: at isn't
ever going to be over, but you caJ:
depend upon it that will support
my wife by my own efforts"
While information as to the time OF
their arrival here was lacking from
Mr and Mrs. Carroll L. Vain
wright to-day-Mrs. wainwright is
eighteen and the daughter of George
]. and Edith Kingdom Gould Of No. S57
Fifth Avenue-members OF the young
woman's family said they felt sure,
that the young art student would
bring his bride home late this after
noon or to- might.
Wainwright, twenty-one years old.
is the stepson Of DR.. Carl f.. Wolff OF
No, 56 East 65th Street. Yesterday
morning he and Miss Gould set out
from the Gould house for a run down
to Lakewood, N. ]. Late in the day
they drove into EllSton, Md, got a
license from Clerk II. w. Lewis Of the
Cecil County Court and were married
in the Presbyterian parsonage by the
Rev. John McElmoyle.
The evening world., 1920-05-27
WOMAN IN AUTO KILLS BOY
Victims Parents AbsOIve Teacher
Who Was Learning 90 Drive

NAcUuA'b HhEthAH ApHNANN
Who Was Learning 90 Drive.
While learning 20 operate her auto
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Margaret
Jones, a music teacher, No 4S4 sher-
man street. Astoria, L. l., ran the car
on the sidewalk. striking Henry Tru-
berg, ten. OF No. 20 Main Street one OF
her pupils, who was sitting IN toy
express wagon. the poy dled AZ St'
Johns Hospital.
HIS parents to-day told Magistrate
Miller IA the Long Island Police Court
that they did not wish any charge
pressed against Mrs Jones. and she was
discharged.
The evening world., 1920-05-27
WOOL TRUST HEAD
PLEADS TOMORROW
TO PROF|TEERING
CONTINUED From First Page)

both companies. Mr.. Smyth said. Mr..
Wood in 1919 received $515,4s2,S6 in
commissions, which is charged as a
part of the manufacturing and SELL
ing expense. In goods manufactured
during the present year. Mr.. Smyth
said the inquiry showed prices were
35 per cent. above all costs.
1t is apparent the "Woolen Trust"
Is going to make a hard fight, but it
has already lost the first round. Mr..
Wood win be represented at his ar
raignment tomorrow by Hays,
Hershfield & Wolf. AS his chief
counsel upon trial, however, he may
have former Supreme Court Justice
Charles r. Hughes, who upon his re-
turn tomorrow from Indianapolis,
will be asked to carry the case to the
highest court.
Ralph Wolf, OF counsel, said to-day:
I'VE have not as yet formed plans
for our next step, since yesterdays
court action. l cannot say at pres
ent whether we will await the de-
cision of the Supreme Court of the
United States on the constitutionalIty
of the Lever act"
The evening world., 1920-05-27
lTLER CAMPAIGN FUND Is
PLACED AT S4O,55O.

paign," said Daugherty.
BUTLER CAMPAIGN FUND Is
PLACED AT S4o,550.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Buffers candl-
sdacy for the Republican Presidential
nomination has been financed 10 the
extent OF s4o.55O., Judge John r. Da-
vies Of New York City testified to-day
before the committee.
Five men gave $1,000 each, the wit
ness said. They were Gano Dunn, w.
c. Demorest, Benjamin B. Lawrence
apd c. +. Aston OF New York and w.
c. Butler Of Everett, Wash. Judge
Davies told the committee that he and
Henry NJ. Butler OF Paterson. N. j..
gave $500 each. while Arthur t. Har-
dy gave $4,000 and ]. Inman Barrett,
John r. Prince, A. w. samuels and
edward Marshall, all of New York,
gave 81 900 each. In addition, he said,
II. b. Rosen gave $1,000, and Archl-
bald Douglas, and Charles A. Moore
5000 each. The entire fund was spent
on general publicity the witness testl-
ned
Judge Davies was questioned on
the possibility of laws limiting ex-
penditures for candidates before Ma
tienal conventions.
! don't see how you can do it"
he said. IF you so into State priIna-
ries you have got TO organize. and
the expenses'all over the country will
then be tremendous"
"Supppse one man gave you
$4,000 10 e>psnd in yeur cam.
paign, would you call that ideal
istie'7" asked Senator Pomsrsns,
pemoerats Ohio. f@'tu'
This was the expression used
yesterday by Col. William Cooper
nroeter. Gen. Woods campaign
manager.
~ would distinguish between
practical and idealistio there"
Judge Davies replied. "Dr. Butler
would not accept such q oontri-
button. II was Understood at the
start"
senator Pomerene suggested a can
dictate might feel under an obliEa-
tioh TO the glver." But Mr.. Davies
sata The man might feel that the
candidate was obligated"
The witness agreed with Senator
Edge. Republican, New Jersey, that
it would cost sl,25O,OOO to give ma
tlonal circulation to a single platform
pamphlet for a candidate.
NO MONEY TO CARRY ON
MeApoo's CAMPAIGN.
The committee then went into tn,
question OF the campaign for w. q
MoAdoo. Democrat, calling DIR. Burri,
Jenkins publisher. OF the Kansas cit,
Post.
Newspaper reports say you hav,
been called here to confer with Mr.
McAdooe friends and that you hav,
been selected to nominate Mr. Nc.
D Adoo in the Convention" said Chair.
man Kenyon. "Who has asked yo,
10 90 thatY'
1Mr. Jouett Shouse. Assistant Sec,
retary Of the Treasury" DIR. jenkins
said. II conferred with him and sew
efal otherB last night. t.l
Among those attending the confer
ence last night the witness said
were Daniel c. Roper. former CoHec
tor OF Internal Revenue; Commits
aioner Robert Wooley OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission. an,
Frank Wilson. former Director 0
Liberty Loan publicity
Dr. Jenkins produced letter from
1Ir ljhouse,f which said in asking
him 70 come up 70 Washington tha
I'VE have not even the money TO pa!
your expense8."
Chairman Kenyon asked how man,
Federal office holders were on tn
Missouri Democratic delegation.
~ do1b. IL there are any" Mr.
lPnkinn replied.
q ~ yoo know 81 any funds be
AK aIerd for the MoAdo0 candi
Nhnt No. ~ "a tha confrarl
The evening world., 1920-05-27

1eadnehea IRON Slight Colds.
LAXATIVE hh0N0 QUiklNt TAHi,lstb feiieFa
i've nuaf rm destroyer, AQQt for agnalure ~
at0 neF az -.rtl'i
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
l KILLED, 2 HURT
IN 3 ACCIDENTS
Seven-Year-Old Boy, Struck, by
Truck, Dies.

Investigations of a series Of accidents
Thursday afternoon in which one per-
son was killed, two seriously injured
and two slightly injured. were under way
today.
Benjamin Gibson, Z. of 240s East Wash
ington street, died at the City hospital
yesterday afternoon from injuries 70
ceived when he was run over by a FIVE
ton automobile truck owned by the Ma
rion County Construction Company.
Maurice Johnson, 20, OF 1000 South
West street, was the driver Of the truck
witnesses told Coroner Robinson the
Gibson boy jumped from the rear Of an
ice wagon and ran into the path OF the
truck.
Charles Maze, 13, is in a serious con-
dition at the st. Francis hospital near
Beech Grove.
The boy and his father were injured
last night when a wagon on which they
were riding was struck by an automo-
bile at a cross roads a mile and a hah
south Of Beech Grove.
The name of the driver of the auto
mobile which struck Maze's wagon waa
not learned
slightly hurt when struck by an auto
mobile while crossing Washington street
near Oriental street last night.
The little girl has been visiting hel
aunt, Mrs. Marie LaveIle, 10 North ORR
entail street, and was on her way to 4
drug store when she ran In front OF one
automobile into the path Of a car driven
by Elmer Carlson, "A, Of 7S7 Buchanan
street.
Carlson was driving slowly, witnesses
said
Dr.. John F. McCool. 1910 East Wash
ington street, gave first aid
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
SCHOOL GIRL TAKES LIFE.
Special % The Times.

SPSCiai - lie 4llaeS
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, July 23.-
Florence Watson, IS. a pupil at the Ken
dallville high school. committed suicide
Thursday afternoon by swallowing three
ounces Of carbolic acid. She left no
note or word Of any kind, but it is be-
lleved that she worried over her studies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
SIMPLY CAN NOT
WEAR OVERALLS
Cops Clothing Jumps, but Not
Their Pay.

att costs real money to be a police
man." said a large patrolman in front
Of police headquarters today.
Then he remarked that a police
mans pay was $3.50 a day, and fol-
lowed it up with a few remarks about
what coal would cost and also
touched on the price Of new uni
forms.
''The lowest bid on overcoats this
year is $3.50. while we got them for
S7190 last year.
The lowest bid on uniforms this
years is $3.50 and last year they
only cost $3.50"
He was Interrupted by a brother
officer who declared:
I'm glad l only need new pants.
the bid on pants is So this year"
I'VE wonder what the city council
will do for us?" exclaimed the group
Of policemen. 1T sure costs to be a
member Of the police department this
year"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
CONSTABLES BUSY
IN DOG TAX CASES
Irvington ]. P. Courts Have a
Rush of Business.

Have you a dog
II so, you had better buy a dog IL
eense or the constables will get you If
you don't watch out.
Not only will the constables get you,
but the police might arrest you, for the
city, as usual, needs the money.
Orders were issued today for the pa
trolmen to investigate and learn who
owns dogs in their districts.
July l was the time that dog licenses
we've due, and since that time the po-
lice have made no arrests for failure to
pay dog license fees. but the constables
at the two justice Of the peace courts in
Irvtngton have been busy.
Reports from the classic suburb indi-
cate that there have been numerous ar
rests.
Failure to have paid the license brings
a fine and costs which amount to SIG,
providing the offender pleads guilty.
However, If when ordered into court
the man who owns q dog asks that the
case be continued he must furnish bond.
Should the defendant not have some
friend who can Immediately hurry TO
the courtroom and sign the bond he
must obtain his release on bond
signed by a professional bondsman, of
which there are a number ready for the
small fee OF IS.
Then the defendant appears In court a
few days later carrying 8 dog license
and a smile, but II is said the smile soon
fades when he is fined for not having
had the license at the time the arrest
was made.
The operations Of constables in Irv-
ington, It is understood. has brought
about profess from citizens IN the east
part Of the city who have called on
Claris Adams, prosecutor Of Marion
county.
hdans. it is said. has promised Ere
Nef." but the arrests and heavy fines
continue.
An incident related by persons who
paid their $16 at a justice OF the peace
court after being convicted Of the nor
ribIe crime" Of not having a dog license
tells Of one Of the few cases where the
fine and costs were suspended.
A constable ordered an old woman
who is more than so years Of age, into
court.
She said she had no relatives and her
only friend was the big dog on which
she admitted she had been unable to pay
the license because Of the lack Of money.
She is said to have been almost over
come when told that the fine and costs
was SIG.
Other persons recently fined in the
court, forgetting their own expensive
experience, became indignant, and what
they said resulted in the squire suspend
ing the Judgment against the aged
woman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

LEsLEY's CLEANER FOR PIANOS
Makes old furniture appear new. Ask
for it.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

Tobe Moseley has found a person that
actually grins while he is suffering. He
says he went into the bank of Tlckville
last week and wanted to borrow some
money without security, and the cashier
with a broad grin said it panied him
deeply to have to refuse
The local baseball team played the Calf
Ribs nine at the Wild Onion school
house Saturday afternoon. The visitors
won by a majority of fifteen scores, the
umpire being a resident OF the Calf Ribs
neighborhood.
Washington Hooks, who swore OF
chewing tobacco for good last week,
went around behind the house today and
took a nibble OF Of his plug.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
DePauw Enrolment
Breaks All Records
snecial to The Times

GREENCAsTLE. Ind, July 2s-An-
pouncement Is made by DR.. George R.
Crosse. president Of DePauw university,
that the advance enrolment for the term
beginning Sept. 20 has broken all pre-
vious records.
All the rooms in the mems dormitory
have been engaged and an extension is
now being made to the building to pro-
vide for the accommodation Of fifty
more.
The enrolment of women is equally as
great In proportion, as men.
DePauw is planning to enlarge the cur
riculum and new courses in economics
and Industrial organization will be of
fered under the direction OF Frank T.
Carlton and Prof Howes, and new
courses in business administration and
accounting will be given.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

EverEOod oIoomarsarino-Glossbrenner's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
Hope Given Indiana
in Grain Car Supply

Hope that sufficient cars will be sent
to Indiana to take care of grain ship
ments Is contained in a telegram re-
eeived from Clyde A Aitchison Of the
interstate commerce commission by the
public service commission.
The telegram follows:
This commission, keeping in close
touch with car situation generally and
giving first consideration to the movement
OF grain and other food crops. Leaving
nothing undone which 1t is thought will
improve the situation"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13
has been visiting relatives and friends
for two weeks returned to Cresco Fri.

has been visiting relatives and friends
for two weeks returned to Cresco Fri
day.
Marie Buresh snent Friday with her
grandmother Deo1c.
Bill Besthke made short call at the
Carl Beathke home Friday afternoon.
Adolph kakac hauled q load of wood
for his father one day last week.
Mrs. Robert Rakow, from Ply mouth,
Ia, came out Saturday to visit rela.
tives and friends for few days.
Mrs. Aberg made short call at the
Witzke home on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Wallace called at the
Peter Kraft home Saturday afternoon.
Bert Miles made a trip to Riceville
Saturday.
Mrs. John Miles went to Riceville
Friday afternoon. Her daughter
Maize, who is going to school there, &C.
companied her home. 49,.
Mrs. Kate Aberg and daughter Josie
spent. Sunday at the Chris Graham
home.
Mrs. Chas. Viebrock, son Vernon and
baby Doris we're pleasant callers at the
Foss home Monday afternoon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need Of Z
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, it is a good plan to try Dos1'e
Kidney Pills. They are strongly REQ
commended by people In this vicinity.
D. J. Nagel, farmer. r. F. D! No. l.
Lime Spring, Ia, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills ut different times
when suffering from kidney complaint
and they have never failed to do Ne
good. I have always worked hard
and occasionally do a lot Of heavy
lifting on the farm. believe this
caused kidney and bladder trouble.
Ny kidneys acted irregularly and my
back hurt so at times couldn't
straishten up after sitting down. /
always used Doan's Kidney pills ana
they soon gave relief. I gladly reco0-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. D0t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-0et
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same tdse
Mr.. Nagel had. FosterAilburn Co.,
Efgrs.. Buffalo, n. 7.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13

Lizzie, and Walter Peter and Howard
Glass. all took in the dance at Cresco
Wednesday evening.
Walter Peter Vas business caller
at Cresco Tuesday.
Chas. Hornberger assisted Harry
Wiedeman butcher Tuesday.
Ray Stackle spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wiedeman and
children fore part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AmeI Koch, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Glass dined and spent
Monday with MIR. aid Mrs. Wesley
Kratz.
Howard Glass return d to Dubuque
last week Friday wh~te he goss to
work in q Brunswick factory after
spending a couple of weeks with
friends and relatives.
Ray Koch and sister Lizzie spent
Tuesday afternoon with MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Koch and son Clinton
MIR. and Mrs Amel Koch and daugh.
ter. Mrs. Ernest Peters of Cresco. MIR
and Mrs. Fred Glass took supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koch Friday even
ing.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13
official Paper Of the City and the County
Issued on Friday of Each Week
Entered at the Post Office at Cresco
Iowa, as second class mail matter.
Democratic State Convention

.
A Delegate Convention of the Demo
cratic party of Iowa is hereby called te
meet in the city of Des Moines on Wed
nesday, February 25th, 1920 at II
o'clock q. m.
The purpose of said convention is fol
the selection of delegates and alter
nate delegates to the Democratic Ma
6onal Convention to be held in San
Francisco on June 18th, 1920, the call
for which provides that Iowa shall be
entitled to four delegates at large and
four alternate delegates at large and
also for two delegates and two alter
nate delegates from each congressional
district Of the state.
All citizens subscribing to the funda-
mental principals of Democracy both
men and women are invited to partici-
pate in the convention.
The ratio Of representation will be
one delegate from each county and one
additional delegate for each 200 votes
or major fraction thereof, cast for the
Hon. Claude r. Porter for Governor 1t
the General Election held in 1918.
Upon such basis Howard County is
entitled to seven delegates.
/ It 10 suggested that the Democrats of
Iowa both men and women attend the
convention whether delegates or not
and On this occasion general confer
ence b had looking to and suggesting
names Of able persons for the various
state and congressional Offices to be
selected in the primary in June. 1920.
By order of the Democratic State
Committee of Iowa at . meeting held
30 Jan. 18th, 1920
J. w. Reynolds. Chairman.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13
AnDoaDce0eat.

! thereby announce myself Is . candi.
date for sheriff on the democrat ticket
ct the June primary election. and ask
tho support of the voters Of Howard
county. At present am city marshal
Of the City of Cresco, the position l
have held for the last 10 years.
.. r.. FRED FLICK.