davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema
, Helped over Night

/ For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
Eor blotches on face, neck. arms or
fbody. you do not have to wait for re
lief from torture or embarra ssment.
declares noted skin specialist. Apply
"a little MenthO-Sulphur and improve
tment shows next day.
Because of its commissioning prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
ITO take the place of this sulphur prepa-
.ration. The moment you apply it heal
ling begins. Only those who have had
iunsightly skin troubles can know the
delight this Neutrality-suspicious. brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried
fright up.
Get a small jar from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
American Legion

Governors of six states have pro-
claimed the week of May 1922 Ameri-
can Legion week, when a drive will
be made to obtain 100000 new men,
bers in the former service mems or
ganiZatiOn.
Illinois, West Virginia, Minnesota,
North Carolina, Tennessee and New
Hampshire are the states whose eX-
ecutives have come to the front to
help the legion movement. Governor
COrnwell, of West Virginia. has con
scented to make speeches during the
campaign.
In all, $500 posts in the U. S. will
participate. Posts in Alaska, Por.
to Rico and in England, also will take
part
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
6. W. JONES' WILL IS
CONTESTED BY CLARA
DUCkWALL IN PREbLE

EATON, O., May 11.-Suit to set
aside the will of the late George w.
Jones, Monroe township, has been
filed in common pleas court by Clara
A. Duckwall.
Plaintiff claims the testator exc
cuted a will March 10, 1919, in which
she was named a legatee. She ayers
a document purporting to be his last
will and executed March q, 1919, and
admitted to probate, is not his last
WILL but that the instrument exc
cuted March 10 is his last will
Deposits Security for Costs
In $1,000 damage suit for alleged
personal injuries, filed Z. in common
pleas court by Harley Creager against
Perry Eikenberry and Perry Kretzer,
the plaintiff deposited $50 additional
security for costs.
BrownIett Services Held.
Funeral services for Joseph Brown
lett, IS, who died Saturday at his
home here, Alderman street, were
held Monday afternoon in the Chris
tian church and were conducted by
Rev. Hiley Baker. assisted by Rev.
Henry Champion, Mt. Sterling, O., for
mer pastor of the local church. Bur
ial was in Concord cemetery south
west of Eaton. Two daughters sur
vive him.
TWO Lewispurg Funerals.
Funeral services for two aged resi-
dents of Lewisburg, Benjamin Ak
man, 90. and Horace Bennett so, we're
held Monday afternoon at Lewisburg.
Mr. Aikman'S death took place Fri
day in Dayton, al the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. {. E. Kesering. Two
other daughters. Mrs. Lille Etzler, of
IeWSburg and Mrs. Good of Dayton,
survive him. He had lived many years
in Lewisburg.
Bennett Dies in Dayton.
Mr.. Benefits death took place at
the Soldiers Home in Dayton. where
he had gone for treatment about three
weeks ago. He was a veteran he
Civil war, a saddler and harm. '''H er
and had lived in Lewisl'r, .l:lny
years. \ foster-son, ClyG- in
Cleveland. Burial took pl%c It Lew
isburg.
Barney Barnhjser H.
Barney RarnhiE,4r teran rural
mail carrier, is regarded as seriously
i'll at his home here. He has been all
ing some time.
Bostwick is Worse.
William BOstWick junk dealer, who
is reported as being in critical con-
'dition.
Plummer in Hospital
Reports on the condition of Roddie
Plummer of Eaton, from a Dayton hos
pltal, are not very encouraging. He
was operated upon some time ago.
Emmert is Better.
The condition of William Emmert of
Eaton, is encouraging. according to ad-
vices from a Cincinnati hospital,
where he submitted to an eye oper-
alton.
Pleads Not Guilty.
Indicted for abandoning legitimate
children. Pearl Murray entered a plea
of not guilty when arraigned in COM
mon pleas court and Judge A. c. Ri
singer fixed his bond at $500 for his
appearance for trial June %.
Indicted for Assault.
Leroy Lyons, indicted for assault
entered plea of not guilty when ar
.raigned and his bond was fixed at
$500, which he furnished Date for his
trial was not fixed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
Bartel and Haberkern
Wills Are on File

William H. Bartel, Sr, deceased, be-
queaths all personal and real property
TO his wife, Sophia Bartel, for the re-
mainder of her life, in his will filed
Tuesday. Any remainder after her
death Is to go equally to the surviving
children. William Bartel, John Bartel,
Emma Russell, Louisa Rost, Carrie Jo-
banning and Minnie Marshall
The will of Matilda NJ. Haberkern,
filed Tuesday, bequea tbs to her SIS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11

Browns s. and Williams, Jones and
Millers made up more than seven
each.
Records at the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance where the names of 1922
422 former service men are indexed
also show that the Anderson and Davis
families were represented in sufficient
number to compose more than FIVE
regiments each and the Wilson,
Moores and Taylors four each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
DECIDES CROWN PRINCE
WON'T HAVE TO PAY TAXES

THE HAGUE, April 29.-Decision
that the former German crown prince
and his fellow exiles shall not pay
any rates of taxes has been reached
by the minister of the treasury Their
stay at Wierengen is regarded as
being involuntary because of their in
ternment there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
ELUEBEARD CONFESSES
MURDER OF NINTH WOMAN

(By Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES, May Thames r.
Watson, the confessed bigamist-mur-
lderer. who was sentenced to life i'm
Trisonment, told officials of the
murder of ninth woman victim, Flea
nor Frazier, at Spokane, Wash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
LOANS TO CHINA

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Organiza-
ton by Great Britain, France, Japan
and the United States of an interna-
tional consortium to provide loans to
China, was formally announced by the
state department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
MOOSE LODGE ARRANGES
FOR JUBILEE WEEK MAY II

Arrangements are now being COM
pleted for the big jubilee week to be
given under the auspices of Wayne
Lodge No. 1877. Loyal Order Moose.
the week commencing Monday, May
II.
All contra cts have been signed and
the advertising matter is going up to-
day on the billboards. displaying the
wonders that are to be seen with the
T. A. Wolfe's Superior Shows, which
will furnish the attractions.
Be of good courage; that Is the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11

ter, Emma Haberkern, of this city, all
property wherever located. The Dick
inson Trust Company was appointed
administrator
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11

"PRIVATE SMITH," IS REGIMENTS
IN WAR ANSWERED "HERE!"
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Smith's
made up 10 regiments in the American
war army, Jonnson's made up l | more,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11

Be of good courage; that is the
main thing-Thoreau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
Indicted for Assault,

Leroy Lyons, indicted for assault.
entered a plea of not guilty when ar
.raigned and his bond was fixed at
$500, which he furnished. Date for his
trial was not fixed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
Pleads Not Guilty.

Indicted for abandoning legitimate
children. Pearl Murray entered a plea
of not guilty when arraigned in com
mon pleas court and Judge A. G. Ri
singer fixed his bond at $500 for his
appearance for trial June IS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11

A. G. Luken Co and Queeys Drug StoresAdvertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
Barney Barnhiser III.
Emmert is Better

The condition of William Emmert O
Eaton, is encouraging. according to ad
vices from Cincinnati hospital
where he submitted to an eye oper
alton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
TWO Lewispurq Funerals.

Mr.. Benefits death took place at
the Soldiers Home in Dayton where
he had gone for treatment about three
weeks ago. He was a veteran the
Civil war, a saddler and harm, ,'.Aer
and had lived in Lewisl.I' any
years. \ foster-son, ClyG- in
Cleveland. Burial took p&C' It Lew
1
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
THE BENNETT SEWING cLuB


was unable to make her exhibit but
win do SO later.
Diolet Anderson, not being In the
school last year had TO begin work on
the first year, while others began ON
md year; but being ambitious put
extra time on the work and so COM
pleted both lst. and End. year pro-
jects.
Both Miss Peterson and Miss Nee
hean have been Club leaders for three
years and have given a great deal OF
their time in assisting the girls with
their sewing and also the social and
business sides Of the club work. Their
egorts have been greatly appreciated
though perhaps not being fully so.
Because OF the good work done ana
the splendid spirit shown both schools
are now equipped with sewing ma
chimes which are big helps TO the
girls.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
TIE HOT LrNCH PROJECT.

have been in the sewing club
years and have surely learned
great deal. have also been doing
some canning. and now / would like
to have a cooking class.
think II we could have something
hot for lunch It would be ever so nice
for all OF us pupils.
Lunch doesn't taste very good cold
and IL we had hot soup or drink
with our sandwiches Il would mean
more to us.
Mother packs my pail in the morn
ing but at night / carry most OF II
back again. 1t is because have no
appetite for the cold lunch, and / Of
ten wished could go home to a warm
dinner.
/ think we could easily have hot lun-.
ches here II we only had little help.
We have our sewing room which
could serve as cooking room too
Then we would need only an oil stove,
few kettles. and pans, which would
not cost so much. We could bring
Vegetables from nome and we could
also bring few cents each week TO
buy rice and other things to cook.
The expense wouldn't be so great
wish you mothers would think a
bout II and see II you could help us
girls. We can learn how to prepare
simple dishes and best OF all how TO
eat properly and not feel embarrassed
before other people. II would also
make US like our noon hour and we
could eat more and that, OF course. Is
good for us.
II we cannot get the money for the
equipment from the school we will
try to earn some OF II by giving play
or a social OF some kind. But what
W. ask Is yonr interest and coopera-
tion.
by MILDREo OLSON. Sec.
BENEFITS Sewing Club,
Benson School, Iron Co.
Read before audience at Club Ex-
hlbit.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01

The Misses Pearl Peterson, Hilga
Blomquist, Edna Retallic and Celia
zelasnic motored 10 Crystal Falls
Friday evening. returning Monday.
Mrs. Godfrey Holmberg and son
Jack, returned from Iron Mountain
Monday where they have been visit
ing friends and relatives.
Miss Ida Gustafson returned from
Crystal Falls Monday where she has
been spending some time visiting with
friends,
A farewell party was given In the
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jarvi
Thursday evening. Monday night
they left for vicksburg, Mass, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Clara Nolingberg and Mr.. Wal
ter Premo OF Iron Mountain visited
friends and relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Larson and fam
fly motored to Iron River Sunday, re-
turning the same day.
Miss Mayme Hillson has been work
ing at the Levine Bros. store during
the absence OF Miss Helme Peterson.
Mr.. Frank Dallafior and Miss Caro-
line Schaal spent Sunday here visiting
with friends.
Miss Telia Gustafson left for Crys-
tai Falls last Wednesday.
The Messrs John and Eli Ketola
motored to Crystal Falls Sunday ev-
ening.
Miss Lydia osterberg of Crystal
Falls spent the weekend with her
parents and friends there and return
ed Sunday evening.
The Messrs Andrew, Edward and
Arthur Gustafson and the Misses Telia
Gustafson and Anna Bankoz drove to
Crystal Falls Sunday.
Monday night Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lahti left for Vicksburg. Mass. where
they are to make their future home.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
A M AS A

Mr.. and Mrs. John BlomQuist, ac-
companied by Mrs. A. Blomquist, Jac-
OBJ Jacobsen and Mrs r. Louba. mo-
tored TO Crystal Falls Saturday. re-
turning tht same day.
Mrs. Anton Holmes and daughter,
Antoinnette returned Wednesday
from Crystal Falls, after spending a
few days there with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes and
baby OF Iron River. spent the week
end here with relatives.
Mr.. Christopher Rowe and son Hen
ry spent the day here on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Bowden and daughters, Lee
ona and Dorothy, drove up from Crys-
tai Falls Thursday evening to atteed
the party given in honor of Mr.. and
mrs. FRANK InOIlaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Knowles, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Burge and Miss Amber
Burge drove to Alpha Sunday, re-
turning the same day.
Mrs. Emil Lindquist OF Crystal Fails.
after spending about week here with
her parents and friends, returned to
her home.
Mr.. John Neimi is spending a few
days here with relatives and friends.
A party was given Thursday even
ing in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas. In spite OF the rain. large
number OF guests were present and
all had good time.
The Misses Anna, Charlotte and
Theresa Webber spent part OF Satur-
day evening in Alpha.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01

Services were conducted by Rev.
Kunes OF Crystal Falls In the Catho-
lie church last Saturday evening and
Sunday morning.
The Messrs George Westman, Ike
Gruben. Ray Magnuson. Edwin Ring,
Oscar sodergreR left here Saturday
evening for Ishpeming. They have
been busy here for the past few
months with the diamond drill.
Archie osier and George Jenkins
motored up from Crystal Falls Mon
day evening.
Mr.. Kinley Hughes of Iron River
spent Sunday here.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
SCHOOL NOTES

Several students in both the Junior
and Senior high school have obtain
ed awards for their merit In penmarl-
ship. Those receiving the Progress
Pins in the Junior High are as follows
Caroline Retallic, Mary Dallafor,
Marie Tautala, lynne Hunttula, Ola
Kovisto. Emelia Gustafson, Adeline
Chandler, and Edith Webber. Hulda
Maatta received the Palmer Button
and Marie Seppala the Improvement
Certificate. Joe Sandri of the Senior
High is entitled TO the improvement
Certificate also. This contest indi-
Gates diIigent work as wel1 as enthus-
iasm
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01

hereby ahnouncd my candidacy
for the once ol coonty clerk I have
tried to serve tho people 81 the county
fafthfuiIy IL the past, n chosen shaii
cdnundne the same policy 10 an Who
nave supbsrted me In the past i tend
eff nv appreciation and ask your SUP
poff nj the coming primary.
80 JOHN WALL
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
Ex.soIdIer Announces CandIdacy

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for sheriff. Of Iron county on
the republican ticket and solicit the
support of the voters Of the county,
If nominated and elected | will rem
der my services az faithfully and 10y
ally as did TO my country with sseY7
enteen months services and an, hon.
orable discarge.
RALF tstlny)' AEToNEnIA.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
POLTTICAL NOTICE

hereby announce my candidacy
for Mine Inspector for Iron county at
the election TO be held on August 81.
1920. / shall appreciate any assist
ance given me.
RICHARD NICHOLS.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
Men Wanted 10 Sell Groceries Sell
ing Experience Not Necessary

One OF the Worlds largest Grocers,
Capital over 10,O00.00000) wants am
bilious men In your locality to sell
direct to consumer nationally known
brands OF an extensive line OF groc-
cries paints. roofings. lubricating
oils, stock foods, etc. No capital re-
quired. Write today. State age and
occupation John Sexton & Co., 352
w. Illinois ST., Chicago. Ill. OPP
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
uR0N COuNTY Y0TERs

am a candidate for sheriff Of Iron
county. / have served faithfully in
the Office OF under sheriff for many
years. Your support at the primaries
will be sincerely appreciated
JESSE ALLEN.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TO IRON COUNTY VOTERS

wish TO announce | am a candidate
for the office OF coroner of Iron county
at the coming primaries. Your sup
port is solicited.
2w JOHN F. LYLE.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01

wANTED:-Salesm for Crystal
Falls and vicinity. Commission con-
tract only, for spare time or full time.
We will teach you to sell income pro-
lection through our free school OF in
struction and help you build a busi-
ness OF your own. Massachusetts,
Bonding and Insurance Company. Ac-
cident and Health Depst, Saginaw,
Michigan, Capital $1,5OO,OO0. (16-1O
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01

flake this means 81 notifying the
clepiors that j WIN be a eandldate'for
thsbfice oi county clerk al the pflnis
arielcction August next. Any assis-
tar5Ie given me wilI be greatly kppre-
ciattd. g. ~
49, HlfQ hts mMr Ell fIAN
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01

Ine following members of the Ben
nett Sewing Club OF Benson School.
under the leadership of Miss Anna +.
Peterson. completed the years state
sewing project and held. for parents
and friends, a splendid exhibit OF gar
ments made. on Friday afternoon.
April 23rd.
Myrtle Benson--1st year
Clara Benson-1st year
Inez Olsonr-3rd year.
Mildred 0lson-3rd year. Sec.
Elverna Nyren-3rd. year. Pres.
Lille Swanson-2nd year. ". p.
Thyra Nyren--1st year. Treas.
Several of these girls have also A.
nished canning club projects during
the summer.
The following splendid program was
also presented:
America. Song-Assembly.
Welcome. and our Club work-El-
vera Nyren.
Club Song-Club. -.
Boosting Club Work, Song School
Social side OF club work-Thyra N.Y.
rem.
America. the Beautiful, song
School.
The Hot Lunch Project-Appeal to
Mothers Mildred Olson.
The Clubship- Playlet--S children.
Thinking Recitation-Ainer Maxi
Talk and Presentation of Awards
Miss Bennett.
Star spaHgled Banner, song Assem-
bly,
Following the program a lunch OF
ice cream and cake was served by the
Club.
The room was decorated with
streamers of pale blue and yellow, the
Club colors. and the Club members
wore bows OF the colors.
On Friday evening, April 23rd. the
Wiona Club of the Bates Mine School,
under the leadership OF Mrs. Frank
Meehaen, also held a fine exhibit with
a program. The members and pro
gram follow:
Clara Hall, Treas. End. year,
Ellen Sukaniya End. year.
Irene Hooper, Sec.-2nd. year.
Ardis Snowdon-2nd year.
Dolores Christensen. V. P.-2nd. yr.
Diolet Anderson, Pres.-2nd. year
The Program
Hawaiian Lullaby-Song- Club.
Our Club work Reading Dolores
Christensen.
A Ball OF Crochet CottonR Reading
Ardis snowdon.
A Farewell Party Reading Irene
Hooper.
Our Mothers Gifts Reading Clara
Hall.
our Club Exhibit Reading Diolet
Anderson
Presentation Of Awards-Miss Ben
nett
Gates OF Gladness-Song- Club.
Because OF illness ELLEN Sukaniva
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01

] 4. hereby announce my candidacy
fcrsthe Office Of Register OF Deed to y,ssf
suneeed myself. Any assistance g:vs
pn me. viii be thcroughly appreciated. 49,,
u0I9la 49,, cHAs. M. ROGERS. -,
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

HOUSE FOR RENT:--Inquire at
lnls once (l6-17-pd)
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01

( You need it-veverybody needs IT. ~.
Hollisterss. Rocky Mountain Tea TINS =
Spring Whhbaft Fan cry this famous 70
Spring Cfeamws~snz4k1R Rezins, Brue 113
store. ca t'ss 80 fIM.Hg va. fasf -
za - sgasN xE a. Il s,etssa
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01

=" FOR sALE;-s room house. and
TWO lots. Near Creamery. Inquire OF
John Milhalhick. Box No. SS2.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
WATER NOTICE

The Crystal Falls water Is pure and
may Be used for drinking purposes
without any fear or after effect.
A. A. METCALF,
Health officer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
LOcAt LAWS NOT
CHANGED RESULT
POPULATION LOSS
COURTS DECISION TEN YEARS
AGO WILL SAVE ALL CLASSiFl-
CATION STATUTES.
MAY LOSE IN LEGISLATURE
If States Gain Has Been Considerable
in Decade the County Would Not Be
Entitled to TWO Representatives in
the Legislature

Maury county's big decline in popu-
lation, removing it from the popula-
ton classification embraced in all Of
the local legislation for the past ten
years, will not effect those laws. A
similar point was raised after the cen
sus of 1910 when the population OF
many counties was changed and the
supreme court held that the classified
ton made at the time of the passage
OF the act would continue to hold.
All of the local laws of Maury coun-
ty passed since 1910 have given it a
population of 10000 to $1,000 Now it
has a population OF 5000 less than
either one of these figures, but under
the decision to which reference is
made the laws will continue to be in
effect just as though the population
had not changed. All of the local acts
provide that they shalt apply to couH
ties Of certain population by the last
census or that may hereafter by any
subsequent census have a certain pop
ulation. 1t might be that Maury coun-
ty, by it's change in figures had fallen
heir to some laws passed for the ben
eft of some other county but that is a
question for the lawyers and scourts
to decide.
The big slump in population may
make some changes in the privilege
taxes to be collected for the state as
many of them are graduated accord
ing to the population of the county.
Just what effect the county's loss
will have in population on the next
Legislative aportionment cannot be
stated in the absence of the states
population, but If the state in the past
ten years has made a substantial gain
i'll population then Maury county un-
der a fair apportionment would not
be entitled hereafter to elect two rep
resentatives to the house. The popu-
1ation of the senatorial district would
also be less than the average for the
state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
HUGE :.O0cUMENT:F0R..
/. =. REGISTERS. BOOKS
TWELVE PAGES FOR CONTRACT
BETWEEN TWO PHOSPHATE
CORPORATIONS.

One of the longest documents ever
filed in the registers Office is being
placed on the books today. 1t is a con
tract or compromise between the
Ruhm Phosphate Mining Company
and the Federal Chemical Company
and embraces about dozen closely
type written pages of legal size pa
per, much of it single spaced.
The agreement records settlement
OF controversies with reference to
rights Of way and switches, etc. 1t
brought several dollars into the ex.
cbequer of the register.
But one other paper Of equal length
has been filed in this office since Reg.
lister Pogue commenced to direct its
destinies and that was the million
dollar mortgage of the Middle. Tennesl
see, Railroad Company. n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20

state ana he would put himself at the
disposal OF the state committee. If
that committee wanted the major pol-
ton Of his time in Tennessee it would
be given, and until that matter had
been decided he could not say what
he could do in the other states.
Nj. Padgett thinks that the pros
poets for democratic success in the
nation are growing brighter every
day. lie is very much pleased with
the aggressive fight that GOV. Cox. the
democratic standard bearer, is max
Ing and is sure that it is bringing
fort, fruit.
Mr. Padgett got the nomination of
his ty without contest and he has
ho opponent among the republicans
and VII not have any SO that 50 far as
his own idterems are concerned he
has nothing 10 worry about.