davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
HERALD PLANS
BEST SERVICE
ON ELECTION
Returns Will be Announced
BY Magnavox on Third
Street.

Arrangements are being made by
fhe Herald for an unusually complete
election service this year.
On Tuesday night the returns from
lee national and state election will
be announced as fast as received
from the Third street windows of The
Herald building with the aid of tho
.A~laghatox,' the marvellous mechln-
ism which was exhibited on Dollar
Day at the Ontario Store. Through
the courtesy of r. 3. Griffith, The
herald is able to use this invention
Tor announcing returns, and the SER
vice Wi. be greatly improved there
by, ii is believed.
First bulletins on the national cleo
lion will probably be received about
1;3o o'clock, D. m. 1t will MOI be pos
s'ose 70 make any calculation of the
probable result Of the national cleo
lion until some time next morning.
however, and possibly not then.
In North Dakota the polls do not
close until 9 o'clock, and therefore
no returns on the state election are
likely to be received before 10 o'clock
at the earliest.
1t must also be remembered that
the Women's vote this year will make
the counting of the votes a much
longer. job than formerly.
Telephone Calls. -:
In calling The Herald by telephone
to obtain information on election re-
turns on Tuesday night, patrons Of
the paper are requested to call 300,
and to put their questions to the per-
son answering the phone.
PLEASE do not ask for the editor
lal department. to obtain information,
as the editorial department lines will
be kept busy in obtaining the returns
from the polling places in this city
and throughout the state.
The operator at the switchboard
will give any information which is
available. :"
In collecting election returns from
the state this year The Herald is CO.
operating with several other 'nde-
pendent papers Of the state, and ex-
poets to be able to furnish it's usual
quick and accurate service.
AS in the past, The Herald will
neither claim" nor ''concede" any
thing. 1t will simply submit the fig
ures It Is able to obtain to the pub
lie. with such Interpretation of their
meaning as seems to be justified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
MANY EXHIBITS FOR
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
DEMONSTRATION HERE

Exhibits for the countrywide
achievement day demonstration and
exhibit to be held at the livestock pa
Vllion in Grand Forks on Saturday
OF this week are arriving according
to Miss Elizabeth Burr. county club
d Some of the live stock which
is tc be exhibited and also some OF
the chickens. have been received here
from club members of the county, and
Miss Burr is already at work making
arrangements to get the exhibits
placed.
After tho Judging of the products
exhibited. there will be "A sale, ac-
cordjng to Miss Burr. and a number
of the exhibits will be offered for sale,
III, the live stock department register
ed Duroc Jersey pigs, both Junior
hoars and junior sows. and a numpe
OF sheep will be offered for sale. Some
of the chickens also will be placed
on sale. Miss Burr said.
All clubs of the county are to par
t'cipatc in the achievement day ar
ranse1nents for which are being made
by Miss Burr. County Agent D. 3.
Morris will assist with the days pro-
gram. and o. a. Barton and Miss
Irene Dunno, leader and assistant
leader Of club work i'm the state will
come to Grand Forks for the event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
STAINS ON
GRASS BRING o
ARREST OF BUTCHERS

Fort Yates. N. d., Oct 27.-Blood-
stained grass where a calf had been
killed and dragged, led to the arrest
of two confessed cattle butchers and
two others under arrest charged with
being implicated in a big cattle butch.
erinr brought to light this week.
John Bendickson and John Martel
Of Fort Yates, have confessed The
crime and are. awaiting passing of
sentence. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Jordan.
implicated in the written confession of
the men, are held for trial. Ben
dickson and Martel had been en-
ployed as hired men at the Jordan
farm.
The expose Of the cattle butcherine
businessmen was unearthed by Jack
Ramey. foreman of the Sule company
ranch, n Of the largest cattle ranch
es in the western part of North Da-
kota. Many heard a COW believing
in a field northwest of Barren Buttee.
a ranching center. He rode to the
spot and saw blood-stained grass. He
traced the butchers by following the
grass upon which the body Of the
calf had. been dragged nearly a mile
and a half to a fence where It was
loaded on a wagon.
* The wagon raj traced to the Jor-
dan home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
COUNTY AGENT
HAS RECEIVED
MARKET REPORT

Market reports received at the Of
fee of the county agent, y. E.. Norris.
show That the present prices offered
for oats are tho lowest they have been
in three years. The report also shows
the hay market to he dull, with a de-
cline predicted. and tho market for
food stuffs generally is showing a de-
cline. according to the report.
Prices for medium rcd clover seed
n shown to be less than onc-half
nf the price offered Il; tho same pc
Rod last year. On October oth prices
offered ranged from SiT.I5 TO Spills
per hundred for clean seed. 1t IS
pointed out in the report that little
sweet clover seed has SO far left the
growers hands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
REV. FEETHAM
. PASSES AWAY
Father Of Attorney Frank B.
Feetham Dies at
Rochester.

Rev. Francis H. Feetham. father of
Attorney Frank B. Feetham of this
city. died on Wednesday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. c. H. Barker,
143 Crawford street, Rochester, N. T.,
according to word received here to-
day. Mr.. eetham left here last Sum
day in response to Il telegram an
nouncing the serious illness OF his ia
Their, and he was at Rochester. when
his father died.
The funeral will be held at Roch-
ester on Friday afternoon. Surviving
are the widow, two sons. Mr.. Fcetham
Of this city and George H. Fcetham Of
Minneapolis. and three daughters.
Mrs. arker with whom the deceased
had made his home for several years.
Mrs, George H. Parker of Smyrna,
Geogia, and Mrs F.. ]. O'Donnell Of
Duluth. Eleven grandchildren and
five great grandchildren also survive.
Rev. Mr.. Feetham was 81 a OF
age and for a great many years was
in charge of Methodist Episcopal
churches in the Minnesota confer
ence. He had visited in Grand Forks
several times, and while here preach
ed at the First Methodist church. Re-
firing from active life some eight
years ago, he and his wife had resid-
cd in Rochester with their daughter,
since that time.
The late Mr.. Feetham was born in
England, and while serving with the
English army during the Indian
mut1ny, lost an arm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
POLITICAL
SYMPOSIUM
Held AT U
Harding Wins Out Over Cox
BY Vote of l47 to "a at
Convocation.

Students at the university enjoyed
a novel convocation hour this morn
ing. a symposium On the question OF
Whom Shall I Vote For-Cox or
Harding? being held. Six interest
ing five minute talks were given by
four speakers giving points in favor
OF Harding and two for Cox. The
straw vote taken at the end Of the
hour showed the student body to be
practically two to one in favor of
Harding as the mex president of the
United States, 147 voting for Harding
and a for Cox. Dean Vernon J..
Squires presided at the meeting. .
McLain johnson, first speaker on
the program. gave his support to
Senator Harding. stating that the only
way in which any kind of "A league of
nations could be formed was through
the election of Harding. He brought
forth the fact that if Cox is elected
and the president will again
hold all action at a deadlock rather
than cooperate in supporting some
proposed league.
Anne Mitchell, the only woman rep
resentative who spoke, also supported
Senator Harding because. as she stated
It. she was in favor of a changed policy
in behalf of the government on sew
eral issues other than the League of
Nations. viz, immigration, tariff n
the Mexican situation.
Fred Aandahl urged the election of
Harding. THE Democratic admins
tration,' he stated, has been unable
to carry out its plans and has lost not
only the confidence of the American
public but the confidence of the For
eign nations as WE'LL
The talk given by Wesley Johnson
in favor of Governor Cox as the next
president was we'll received. even
those in favor of Harding appreciat-
ing his talk. johnson had his subject
we'll outlined, stating that Cox was
aggressive, had definite policies and
upheld the League of Nations. while
Harding was exactly the opposite kind
Of a man. Cox was f~avorably COM
pared with Roosevelt, the ideal of
Americanism.
Because of the idealism Of Governor
Cox, Harold D.. Shaft salt his vote was
given to Senator Harding, who was
more likely to give the country a sane,
sensible administration. The country
has had enough Of idealism under
President Wilson, Mr.. Shaft main
tanned.
Heber L.. Edwards. the final speaker
on the program. gave an excelent
plea in behalf of Governor Cox. Il
have peer a Republican,, but l cannot
support the Republican party after it
has used the welfare Of the nation to
further it's own interests. which it did
in opposing President Wilson after the
arn1istice was signed" MIR. Edwards
said. The league issue was
clearly and Article x especially up
held,
Dean Squires announced before the
vote was taken that it was not to be
made upon the merits of the speeches
but upon the personal conviction OF
the voter.
DR.. j. E. Norcross. who is holding
services in the Baptist church this
week, will address the students dur
ing the next convocation hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
MONSIGNOR LEMlEUX
CELEBRATES HIS 35TH
ANNIVERSARY TODAY

Monsignor J.. A. Lemieux of st.
Michaers pro-cathedral today is oh
serving the 35th anniversary of his
ordination into the priesthood. Spe-
cial ceremonies for the day included
a solemn high mass at the pro-ca-
thedral at 9 O'Clock this morning. in
which Mgr. Lemieux as the celebrant
was assisted by a number Of priests
of the diocese.
This evening at 7 o'clock, Mgr.
Lemieux will be the guest Of honor
at a banquet to be served in the low
er auditorium, Of the pro-cathedral.
Women Of the church arc in charge
of the arrangements. and it is ex-
pected hat there will be 900 guests,
including members and friends of the
CONGREGATION.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
FAWCEIT in
AIR SERVICE
Local Man Now Captain in
U. S. Regular Army's
Aero Squadron.

Roscoe Fawcett, formerly a Grand
Forks newspaperman, but Of late
years sporting editor of The Portland
O~regonian. has resigned from that
paper to enter the United States air
service. He has received a commits
sion as captain in the air. service,
regular army, and already has report
ed for duty at Vancouver Barracks,
Wash. DUNG the war, Captain Faw-
cett commanded the 42nd Aero Squad
ron, stationed most Of the time at
home defense aerodromes near Lon
don. He was seriously injured and
his mechanician was killed when
their plane fell in a fog as they were
carrying dispatches from London to
Paris shortly before the end Of the
war.
Captain Fawcett is we'll known
here. He was graduated from the To-
a high school and attended the uni
versity. He was prominent in ath-
letics. being especially successful in
football. For several years he coach
ed the East Grand Forks High school
football team. which won the north
western Minnesota championship for
Jour successive years.
After he was mustered out of the
service shortly after the end of the
var, Captain Fawcett visited in Grand
Fork en- route to Portland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
Superintendent
Speaks at High
School Assembly,

Superintendent c. &C. Schmidt gave
al address to the university high
school students this morning at the
high school assembly held in Wood
worth auditorium. SSupt. Schmidt ex.
planned to the students the difference
between the university high school
and other high scools. mentioning the
opportunities of the U. n. S.. and
strcsing the difference in discipline.
The question as to whether or not
inter-c!ass basketball games would
be held among the students during
the coming season was taken up and
acted favorably upon at the meeting.
The girls gfee club of the school
made itr first appearance at the as
sembiy.
The high school assembly is held
every Thursday morning at the same
hour as the university convocati"r,
students. faculty and outside speak
CTS taking part in the program alter
Oot.Iv. -.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
..'U" DIRECTORY
WILL BE PUBLISHED
in NEXT TWO WEEKS

The university directory will be
published and ready for distribution,
N about two weeks, Howard Pat
more, registrar, announced today. A
number of students and city people
have rade requests for the directory
and arrangements have been made to
get it ready for distribution as quick
~ as possible.
The university directory, which is
Published annually, contains the
names and addresses of all students
enrolled at the school,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
IS APPOINTED POLICE
WOMAN AT MOORHEAD

Moorhead, Mimi, Oct. 27.-Mrs. E.
r.. Gates has been appointed city
policewoman and sanitary inspector
by the Moorhead city council. The
salary is 800 a month. She an
nounces a city cleanup campaign will
be inaugurated at n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
For Oil Ha.
Begun At New England

New England, N. D., Oct. 27.-Drin-
ing for oil has beer started north of
Lusk by the Niobrara-Wyoming Oil
company. Settlers in this part OF the
state believe that there are rich pos
sibilities of oil in this region IL prop
erly worked. Drilling for oil has
never been attempted on a big scale.
Herald Want Ads Bring Re.u,te
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
Belmont Park tt Close

Friday evening. October 20. with a big
dance, . to IL. Come and enjoy the
last dance. Emard's orchestra.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28

II our eagle-eyed chief Of
police gets sight of him. There NAV
be no traffic regulations up in the
clouds but there are in tho corporate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH JOINS

At meeting OF the congregation
of the Chruch of Christ at Extra on
Monday afternoon, it was decided to
unite with the Community church
which has been in operation there for
several months. The congregation
refused to accept the resignation Of
Rev. B. Babcock, which he requested
to become effective June LIST, but in
vited him to return to Extra as as
sistant pastor to Rev. Henry, who
has been serving the Community
church. Rev. Babcock has been at
tending Drake University at Des
Moines and going to Extra on Sun
days to preach. The members will
allow him to finish his course of
study next year under the same ar
rangement. During the summer
months he and his wife expect to be
with his parents in California.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
MRS. CLAYTON WICKHAM
A Memory

A Memory
When the Angel of Death calls a
mother
From this earth to heaven above;
There's a sorrow so great, that our
sadness
Can only be healed by Gods love.
When the same Hand of Death calls
a baby
To dwell with its I~other above;
Our hearts are touched and made
tender
And can only be soothed by Gods
Love.
Our home is saddened and lonely,
For now we must bid. her goodbye;
But her love will be with us forever,
For mothers love never will die.
The same love she gave to her fam
lily,
She gave that another might live:
When she gave her life for her baby
Twas the greatest gift she could
give.
She has finished the work that her
Maker
Had set for her hands to do;
He called her and left us this mes
sage,
81 go to prepare place for you"
A good wife, friend and a mother,
Has passed from her home here be-
low
To her home where mansions are
many,
Where bitter tears never more flow.
In these sad and dark hours of be-
reavement,
May our sympathy soothe your
May we comfort you with this mes
sage,
That in heaven we never will part.
At rest-The angel babe and dear
mother,
At rest-A dear wife and friend,
At rest-a daughter and sister,
At rest-so soon was the end.
oh. God! Our lot seems a hard one,
But Thou nearest, when in sorrow
we cry
May we meet our loved ones in
heaven
AS on earth we must bid them good
bye.
A Friend.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
BRAYTON ITEMS

The heavy wind of Saturday
night played havoc with the trees in
the west part Of town and demolish-
ed the garage of Mrs. George Hoegh
and took the top off the far.
The Brayton and Oakfield schools
closed last Friday for the summer
vacation. The teachers, pupils and
parents had a picnic in Hallock's
woods.
Marion Jenkins and daughter
Doris and Mrs. c. X. Hallock and
daughter Leone drove to Omaha
Monday on a shopping expedition.
Johnny Nelson, son of NJ. NJ. Mel
son and wife, fell while at school one
day last week and suffered a badly
dislocated elbow.
Albert Bintner shipped carload
OF cattle to Omaha last Thursday
and VIM. Bintner shipped one car on
Monday.
Lewis Heath and son Dale of At
lantic and Noel Heath of Omaha,
were calm gon relatives in Brayton
Sunday.
Mrs. l.. C. Heath was called to
Portsmouth, Ia, Saturday by the ILL
ness Of her mother, Mrs Sergeant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Nielsen
were up from their home near At
lantic Sunday calling on relatives.
Will Woodward and Charles May
Of Atlantic were calling on friends
in Brayton Sunday.
Miss Marie Hoegh is staying at
the John Van de Brake home in
Extra for a while.
II. NJ. Bartlett returned Saturday
from an extended stay in Los An
geles, Calf.
Miss Ruby Wells Of Extra spent
last Thursday night with Dorothy
Ordway.
j. c. Kelley and wife are the par
ents Of baby girl born last week.
John Curry of Atlantic was a bus
mess caller in Brayton Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
+. LOCAL AMI PERSONAL !

.
Word has reached Audubon that
| w. c. Sheets sustained a broken leg
| two weeks ago at the home of his
| son, Charles Sheets, near Warner
Alberta, Canada the result of horse
kicking him. The fracture was re-
duced and Mr.. Sheets was getting
along as well as could be exepcted
until few days ago when he had to
be taken to hospital at Leth-
bridge, where he submitted to an
operation for structure. His rela-
tives and friends are deeply concern
ed about him and trust that he will
speedily recover.
w. C. Hogueisson and his brother
Clyde, returned this morning from
Chicago, where they were called
Monday by the serious illness of
their mother Mrs, Hogueisson had
put a quantity Of varnish on the
stove. The can exploded throwing
the contents over her left side,
burning her badly, when her cloth
ing became ignited. She was taken
to a hospital, where she is getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
She formerly resided here and is
well known to the people OF Audi
bon, all of whom hope she will re-
cover from her injuries.
Miss Elizabeth Perkins of Des
Moines was in the city Tuesday Wis
iting Mrs. E. F. Bilharz. In the
afternoon she met a number of the
ladies Of the city and in the evening
an informal melting was held at the
library building. Miss Perkins is
interested in woman's suffrage and
is endeavoring to interest the
women of the state in political mat
tiers for they will soon be permitted
to vote at all elections and enjoy the
same suffrage the men are now en-
titled to.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
HEREFORD SALE BIG SUCCESS
Continued from Page One)

Lot 81, COW and calf-Will Rine
hart, Audubon, $3.50.
Lot %, COW and calf. w
Wade, Swan, Iowa, $500.
Lot %, COW and calf-R. E. Hat
ton, Corning, Iowa, 1925.
Lot "a, COW and calf-R. P. Clark
Brayton, $40.
Lot rs, cow and calf-Johnson
Bros, Audubon, $3.50.
Lot 26, COW and calf-E. Will
Hams, Extra, $3.50.
Lot 81, COW and calf--Frank Fox,
Indianapolis, Ind, $3.50.
Lot %, COWBOY Johnson, Au-
dubon, $675.
Lot 20, cow-A. A. Kimm, Wool
sey, S. D., $3.50.
Lot 80, cow-Menefee & Turner,
Adair, $40.
Lot 81, sub, COW and calf-Letts
& Huntington, Let's, Ia, $500.
Lot 81, calf-Ferguson Bros,
Candy, Mimi, 1910.
Lot 32, COW and calf-A. Hager,
Avoca, Iowa, $3.50.
Lot 80, COW and calf-R. P. Clark,
Brayton, $1,000.
Lot "a, COW and calf-Roy John
son, Audubon, $500.
Lot 35, cow. P. Saunders,
Cumberland, 1885.
Lot SO, cow. H. Leslie, Au-
burn, Iowa, $500.
Lot 81, cow-Johnson Bros, Au-
dubon, $500.
Lot 3S, cow-Frank Johnson, Au-
dubon, $515.
Lot 80, cow-Studeman Bros,
Manning, $500.
Lot 40, cow and calf-Frank
Ham, Harlan, Iowa, $240.
Lot Al, cow. w Wade, Swan,
Iowa, 1870.
Lot AZ, cow-Frank Ham, Har-
Ian, Iowa, s410.
Lot 43, COW and calf-Redman
Bros, Van Vert, Iowa, 1925.
Lot A, cow and calf-Roy John
son, Audubon, $500.
Lot As, cow-Menefee G. Turner,
kdair, s4OO.
Lot as, cow-Wm. schwab, Coon
Rapids, 1885.
Lot AZ, COW and calf-R. e. Hat
ton, Corning, s400.
Lot As, GOWN. I. Masterson &
Son, Audubon, $3.50.
Lol 10, Co"-I1y mans DIoS., nun,
Iowa, 1910.
Lot so, cow-B. H. Bishop, State
Center, Iowa, $340.
Lot 81, cow4--Wm. Schwab, Coon
Rapids, $3.50. $50
Lot So, cow. T. McCray, In
dianapolis, Ind, 5000.
Lot So. COWBOY Johnson, Au-
dubon, $3.50.
Lot "a, cow-Chas. Mills, Cum
6erland, Iowa, $3.50.
Lot SIS, cow-Hymans Bros, Hull,
iowa, 1925.
Lot 56, cow-Chas. Layland, Au-
dubon, $3.50.
lot 81, cow-A. Hager, Avoca,
Iowa, $3.50.
Lot So, COW and CALVIN.
Schwab. Coon Rapids, $500.
Lot So, cow--John Griffith, Audi
bon, $685..
Lot so, cow-Hansen Bros, Will
Harrisburg, Iowa, S2S5.
Lot 81, cow-Hansen Bros, Will
Harrisburg, Iowa, 1855.
Lot 81, cow. H. Leslie, Au-
burn, Iowa, 1855.
Lot SO. W. H. Leslie, Auburn,
Iowa, 1855.
Lot ga. cow-A. A. Berry, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, $405.
Lot SIS, COW and calf-N. p. Chris
tensen, Extra, Iowa, $3.50.
Lot Sc, cow. H. Griffith, Audi
bon, $3.50.
Lot CT, cow. H. Leslie, Au-
burn, Iowa, 1855.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

We were prevented from going to
Viola Sunday by the roads. In Au-
dubon we had a splendid crowd and
the memorial service was success
In every way.
The food sale will h0 held at the
Ripley shop beginning at 2:00 p. m,
Saturday.
We are getting ready for Chill
dren's Day, the 9Th Of June.
Services next Sunday will be as
follows:
Audubon-Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Preaching at 1900 a. m, and
500 p. m.
Viola Mt. Zion-Preaching at a.
n. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
c. L. FULLER, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
Stata Senator

hereby announce myself candi-
date for the nomination upon the re-
publican ticket to the office of SEN
ator for the district comprised of Au-
dubon, Guthrie and Dallas counties,
subject to the action of the voters at
the June primaries.
H. J. MANTZ.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
For State Senator

I herby announce my candidacy
for the nomination of state senator
in the 18th Senatorial District COM
posed Of Audubon, Guthrie and Dali
las counties on the Republican tick
ct, subject to the decision of the
voters at the primaries to be held
in June. II. ]. HOOGENAKKER
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
For Representative

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for the office Of representative
in the state legislature from Audi
bon county, subject to the decision
Of the voters at the primary to be
held in June. F. c. SAMPSON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
Board Of Supervisors

hereby announce my candidacy
for member of the Board of Super
visors for the south part of the
county on the republican ticket,
subject to the decision Of the voters
at the June primaries.
THOMAS THOMPSON.