davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-06
WILL MOVE TO
GATE CITY, VA.

r. S. Blalock, for anumber of years
with Excelsior Knitting Mills, Union,
will, at an early day, move with his
family to Gate City, Va, where he
will become superintendent of the
Gate City Hosiery Mills at that place.
Mr.. Blalock has been assistant super
intendent Of Excelsior Knitting Mill,
Union, and has wide circle of friends
here who regret to see him leave. He
is an experienced mill man and an all
round good citizen.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-06
ANNUAL MEETING v. M.U.
CONVENED HERE TODAY
At BAPTIST CHURCH

The 18th annual meeting of the
w. M. u, of Union County Baptist
Association, convened On the morning
of August 4th at the First Baptist
church at Union. The meeting was
called to order by the Superintendent.
Mrs. Preston Bobo, and devotional ex-
ercises were conducted by DR.. E. S.
Reaves.
A splendid program had been ar
ranged and was carried out. There
are "a churches in the Union; twenty
two having w. M. S. organizations :;
twenty of them are active and re-
ported good work during the past year.
organizations such as the Y. w. A.
Most of these societies foster other
and G. AS for young ladies and r. A.
for the bays and Sumbeams for the
little folks Each band is we'll organ
lied with competent leader and ap-
portion AN amount each year for the
rs million drive. The total amount
contributed by the women, girls and
boys in the county for the past year
was $9,579.00. This is splendid rec
There were about fifty delegates and
visitors in attendance; the state of
ficers present were Mrs. C. r. Bobo,
vice president of the northern division;
Mrs. L. M. Rigby, of Spartanburg,
mission study chairman; Miss Azile
Wexford, of Woodruff, of the training
school for girls. All of these leaders
/ -, 10 .C,>la,lsJ kollxo ~ lo ..,1~J,
After the message and report Of the
Superintendent the convention stood
as a token of appreciation Of the good
report and. faithful service of Mrs
Preston Bobo.
Splendidly prepared papers were
read by Mrs. Davis Jefferiess on the
Foreign Hospital in China; Mrs, f. s
Reaves On the Mission Study Mrs. IN
We !! Henlriclx on the Baptist State Hos
n \ 4fpftal Akzsss, naica - Thnn,son, "a
Personal Service, The report ! o,
obituaries was read by Miss Irene
Eison. .''i
The following officers were elected
for next year: Superintendent, Mrs
Preston Bobo; Assistant Supt., Mrs
J. M. Little; Secretary, Miss Pearle
Johnson; Div. Pres. No. /, Mrs. R. NJ
Hendley; Div. Pres. No. 2, Mrs. J. w
Smith; Div. Pres. No. 8, Mrs. r. c
Coleman; Div. Pres. No. 4, Mrs. NJ
G. Crosby; Asst. Supt. for Y. w. A
Mrs. w. T Humphries; Asst. Supt. r
A.. Mrs. w. d Clark; Asst. Supt. Sun
beams, Mrs. H. w. Stone.
The meeting adjourned at 1:3'
o'clock on the second day after hav
ing carried out the full program an,
will meet next year at Jonesville.
The ladies of the First Baptis
church served luncheon each day il
the banquet hall Of the church.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-06
TODAY'S COTTON MARKET

New York, August Cotton fu-
lures opened steady; October, 31.65;
December, 3O.50; January, 29.45;
March, 29.07; May, 2s.76.
Liverpool, August 6.-Cotton spot
quiet; prices higher. Good middling,
29.85; fully middling, 2S60; middling,
27.10; low middling, $3.50; good ordi-
nary, 20.1O; ordinary, 1910. Sales,
1000 bales, including 1890 American.
Receipts none. Futures closed steady.
August, 24.98; October, 1912; Jan
uary, 21.17; March, 21.1s; May, 2O.62;
July, go.2o.
New Orleans, August 6.-Prices
continued to move up until October
was at 31.20 and the list was 22 to 76
points over yesterdays final prices.
Much realization came from the long
side toward noon and break ensued
to levels 30 points higher to points
lower than yesterdays last quotations.
Irregularity was due to straddle op-
erations.
New Orleans, August 6.7-Spot cot
ton, quiet; 25 lower. Sales on the
spot 299 bales. To arrive 100. Low
middling $500; middling 36.75; good
middling 40.50. Receipts 1875.
Stocks 299,566.
Ney York, August 6.-11:45 a. m.
bids. October. 1920; December,
30.S5; January 1865; March, 1898;
May, $3.50. Market steady.
New York, August 6.-The early
irregularity was followed by sharp
advances in which the feature was the
relative strength and activity of Oc-
tober contracts. The statement that
banking interests would extend reason
able aid in an orderly marketing of the
new crop seemed to make considerable
impression or sentiment, while there
were apprehensions that rains might
delay the early movement, and for a
time October shorts were urgent buy
ers. They ran the price up to $3.50
during the middle of the morning or
65 points net higher while December
sold at 31.15 Or 35 points above last
nights closing quotation. The demand
tapered off and there were reactions
of several points late in the forenoon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-06

finally dispersed.
H. H. Tammen, one of the owners
of the Denver Post, whose building
was damaged by the crowd, said to-
day he could not estimate damage
done by the mob to the Post plant.
"The downtown is without protec-
tion," said he. "The Post was issued
as usual fronA its. own plant"
YER car barns TO-DAY patrolled the yard
in front of the barns with rifles on
their shoulders. Last nights two
fatalities occurred in a clash at three
barns.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-06
' ss ssinsR!s ! y. /. Angass & Armisss

New York, August 6.-Trading was
less active during the middle of the
afternoon with the market holding
fairly steady around 1926 for Oc-
toDer and 1852 for January or net 80
points higher to &c lower.
New Orleans, August ell a. m.
bids. October, 30.89; December,
$3.50 asked; January, 29.13; March,
$3.50; May, 1925. Market steady.
New Orleans, August GA some
what steadier tone was taken on late
in the session with the late months
inclined to do little better, although
October continued the strongest
month. Toward the close prices were
5 to- points up net.
Liverpool, August 6.-Weekly cot
ton statistics: Total forwarded to
mills $4,000 bales of which American
$4,000; stock 1,127,0OO, American
778,000. Imports $1,000, American
1000. Exports 5000.
New York, August Cotton spot
steady; middling $3.50.
New Orleans, August 6.-The cot
ton market closed steady, points
down to 80 points up.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-06
CONGRESSIONAL
aS. CANDIDATES SPEAK

The congressional candidates spoke
here In the court house last night and
the house was comfortably filed with
hearers; probably 800 being present.
Each Of the four candidates was
present and spoke. The meeting was
Ppresided over by y. A. Sawyer, county
Democratic chairman, who introduced
the candidates. The first speaker was
Mr. Wilson. N
He opposed the Ech- Cummings bill.
rs opposed 70 compulsory military
framing anu Ine generai tfend towards
cell.rai,zed i. power q, IN the .1eoerai gov
rt,hens' n 5 !,
a. n. hii' Ihe next speaker soooa
=. LOT sie:''ol upon national issues Issues. pc
.n .s-s;Se..aS Ns ~
80. TeI.SS W ~ ~ = pSsl 49,. ~ 49,
[ss.ssssr ~ S - ~ ~ -
NJ ". ~ - SI ~ -
sIs aso,,, ~ ],
~ s.,, St,
-. t..,s<,s ~
military training. Fayors federal aid
for good roads. both for building and
maintaining them. Opposed to unre-
stricted. immigration. Stands for a
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-06
SERVICES AT BEULAH

A revival meeting will begin at
Beulah Baptist church Sunday, August
9Th There will be two services daily
with dinner on the grounds. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-06
SERVICES AT CARLISLE

Revival services will begin at Car
hsle Baptist church next Sunday and
the Pastor, Rev. K. D. Smith, will be
assisted by Rev. n. A. Hemrick, of
Jonesville
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-06


message from Warsaw, filed d
night, says the Poles have evacuaS
Ostrov, between the Bug and u
Narew rivtrs, 25 miles soathwest,3
Lomza and about 55 miles northea
of Warsaw. =
The dispatch declares that Polf
officials believe that the present r.
OF advance if maintained would bri1
the Russians into Warsaw in SET
to ten days. NJ
Berlin, Aug. 6.-Refugees reachj
the frontier of East Prussia ,fr}|
Pinsk are reporting an acute IL
shortage in territories evacuated
the Poles. The retreating armies
said to have taken all the grain
food they could find. Although crd
in Volhynia are far below the avk
age, grain is being requisitioned
the advancing Soviet armies and i'll
feared that famine in Western Russ
will force large numbers of the pk
pie to flee into Germany.
London, Aug. Cleo Kan1eXsi
Of the" Russian Soviet delegat{c
here, sent Premier Lloyd George III
night. long communication giv.r
the Soviet, governments Vi repixf,
Great Britain's note Of Tuesday Iai
regardsfto the delay in the arnifs&,
negotiations between Russia andsp
land. =. ,.X
M. Ksmeneff's statement deciak,
the Soviet government never deslf,
to combine the negotiations fof1k
arm1stIce with negotiations
peace, but that it demands that )
terms of the arlnistice include g
sonable guarantees which would &
vent attempts upon the parts o.
land to use the period of the arn3I e
for the renewal Of hostile acts5t&
The sole obstacle in the way cid
beginning of negotiations for 4
suspension. .of military - operS =
says the note, is the absence a
Polish delegates, whose return b
ing awaited by the representative
the Soviet government in ordSH 3
Ipegotiations may be immed te
lopened. 8&
The note continues: 4s#{
fThe Russian Soviet tgoyaf q
again declares that it is firniS ~
pecognization of. the freedom i
Edsp dsnce Poland and it's \ y,
mesa aht To the Polisl y
aade tiers tflaia were md y
lby the suprenes council and mention
in the British note of July 20."s
With regard to the proposed Lo
don peace conference the note sa,
in substance that the Soviet Cover
mente had proposed that the confe
ence. be only with the leading powe
of the entente, because the usefr
ness of such conference arose fro
the fact that without the assistan
of the leading powers war could n
be waged by other states again
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-06
WEATHER

For South Carolina-Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday; probably with
occasional showers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-06
f RUSSIANS C0hHluE ADVANCE
!. !. They WILL e0DN ENTER WARSAW

Russia, and so the peace of Europe
twould be guaranteed.
The kamenef statement continues:
/ *We are still of the opinion that
ldirect negotiations with Poland for
tpsace would serve the interests both
tof the Russian and Polish peoples. !"
The conference in London between
iRussia and the leading powers of
lLhe entente, says the communication,
would have for its object the regular
3tzation of the international position
lot Russia and the settlement If all
}urtstanding questions between her
and the allies! The guarantees the
Soviet. government desires is that
PolandS will not use the armistice ne
\ Rod for renewal of hostiltiies. it
IS set forth, include her partial dis
1 armament and the cessation of the
recruiting of conscript soldiers as
well as volunteer enrolments.
1 M: Kameneff also refers to his in
tervlew with Premier LLOYD George
! Wednesday night and states that he
forwarded to the Soviet government
the premier's statement with regard
to the decision of the British govern
j ment to side with Poland and to re-
new the blockade in consequence of
the invasion of ethnographical Poland
fment.
Washington, Aug. 6.-xSoviet Rus
3Sla Is in possession of sufficient nu.
.fnltionS to carry on for five wears
warfare, on the scale of that now be-
Il ing conducted against Poland, accord
ling to estimates made here TODAY by
simiht9ry authorities. Practically ali
LOT Ethe stocks on hand are from sup
fpHes furnished by the allied govern.
snents to the old Russian regime dur.
Img the world war.
IL london, Aug. 6.-Today's cabine,
1meeting, at which the Russian reply
! oS6he British note on Poland was
Itconsideered, was followed by no off.
4 iciais Indication of the trend of affairs
The best information, however, was
n that Great Britain would accept tht
4 ASoytet reply, Notwithstanding it i,
mot wholly satisfactory.
d SEhis afternoon Leo Kameneff anC
Leopid Krassin, with several other o!
4 the Soviet delegation here, held 1
ICON serence s.with Premier Lloyt
sSs RassSs 81, asIss 6 ksss srssbmss ss
which have been engaged in the fight
4 ing General Wrangel's forces il
I southern Russia have been complete
ly defeated, according to a Telegram
from General Wrangel, which ha
been received here. Thee eanti-Bolshe
Wiki have captured 1000 prisoners
39 cannon, $50 machine guns,
trains, armored cars and a grea
quantity of war material it is said
Pursuit of the Bolsheviki, it is declar
Led, continues.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-06

Springfield, ILL.,, August 6.-Five
hundred more Illinois militiamen are
to be sent to West Frankfort, Ad-
jutant General Frank S. Dickson an
nounced. He received word this
afternoon from Major Wilbur Sat-
terfield commanding, the troops in
West Frankfort that the situation
was still threatening. 'a
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-06

New York, August Cotton fu-
lures opened steady; October, 31.65;
December, 30.50; January, 29.45;
March, 29.O7; May, 28.76.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

When Senator Wexford made the
statement that the University and
School Land Board, as well as the
local school board are responsible
for the city Of Pembina being unable
to float our school bonds he was tel
ling something he knew was untrue
or he is ignorant of the facts. AS
matter Of fact the school funds are
deposited III the Bank Of North Da-
kota. The law that Mr.. Wexford
helped to pass that was agreed to in
the caucus that made it possible to
transfer the school funds to any fund
the bosses saw fit to place them,
seems to be the cause Of the school
funds being gone to goodness knows
where. As far as the board that Mr..
Welford tried to shield himself and
the rest of those who run things be-
hind is concerned, they cannot take
up any bonds when the money in
that fund is transferred elsewhere, as
we understand it is. There is none
so blind as he who does not want to
see.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
am o'pies'

ley administration, If there is q
church that is opposed to Socialism,
Kate O'Hareism and Free Loveism it
lis the Catholic church. Governor
Frazier wrote President Wilson to
.liberate Kate O'Hare after she was
convicted by a federal court. The
history Of the free love literature
and other debauclery that they tried
to get through our state educational
institutions are matter Of record.
Take these two sides and consider
them and then ask yourself, "who is
Father O'Donoghue?" Is he travelling
under instruction Of the Roman
Catholic church, ,or is he person who
came to to this state to reap some of
the floating money that is SO lavishly
being spent by our state administra-
tion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
Library Fund. J

The sum Of $25.95 was raised for
the library fund last Friday and Sat
urday by the boys who sold tags.
Jimmie Booker deserves special cred-
It for bringing il nearly half ef the
amount given. New books will bs
purchased for the library . they
ars much needed. The sum raised
will not go far toward purchasing
thu required number 9 prices have
gone up moro than = any other line
owing toS thu short GO Of print paper.
Il you ars called mon again, a
;ypur BIT and then soma The juvsn-
ils depar rtuneat oa tn llibsary = ss-
pseially wsll ~ tronis / pad ~ 81 ~
lstial TO have rood hools for III
children, - % generous,
lls. Brennan; the liibslIrl ltatls
t,at large n,,mb e bopl i y IN
ID ths eouAtly q, vel ~ r.
toNA I'D tlis asass ~ iastzgs.
tipAA givsn tllirllosn1h illosn1h III ihElz = d y. =
la Is ! as TN y ~ t t : lslll y
- is g. sIs asl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

Senator Wexford was chairman at
Father O'Donoghue's meeting in
the city hall Tuesday evening. Be-
fore introducing the speaker he took
about half an hour to explain where
the school money is and the Pembina
school board came in for their share
of criticism. The fact of the matter
is that the school board was told
when it applied for the floating of
the bonds that there were no funds
to take up the bonds until probably
next year. That there was always
money to handle the school bonds up
to the time the Townley administers
tion took charge, is all the explana-
tion necessary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
OFFICIAL PAPER.

The Pioneer Express has filed the
necessary documents with County
Auditor Felson to have it's name
placed on the official ballot. We are
candidate for the official paper in
competition with the Cavalier Chro-
nicle. All the other newspapers
published in the county leave the
contest to these two. We enter
the field feeling that the voters will
rally to our support for two reasons.
First, we are the oldest paper in the
county. Second, we have the lar
gest general circulation Of any paper
IN the county. We have numerous
personal friends whom we feel salts
fled will lay aside political prejudi-
ces and give us their vote. There
are many. dyed-in-the-wool Nonpa1.
tisans who will follow the dictates Of
the bosses but they are less in num-
ber than two years ago. Elect us
as the official paper and we will as
sure you that it will be appreciated
and we will give you good newspa-
per, unbiased by personal ambition.
We have no axe to grind either poll
tically or otherwise. Just a plain
business proposition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
Recovering From Illness.

The following was taken from the
Colorado Springs Telegraph. Mr.
BarAsr formerly resided in Pembins
and = brother of Mrs. E. M. New
Ell of this city:
q a. Barker. 80 South wahsatch
aveaius, I mechanic at the Yollmer
brothefs' garage, is recovering from
an illnsls Of four months. which is
declared TO have been the first case
of 1occupational poisoning" Of the
kindSin the city. He became i'll from
the effects Of breathing the gas from
automobile engines which is released
when the hoods are raised. The dis
eass. which hAs been. more Of less
colploa r some Of the large cities.
rsss - lid poisoning. Nr. Bar
I'm q b able 70 90 back to
vor T.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
"a 4 TlIllEi ATHER" ! :; o'DoNOGHUE.

Father o'Donoehus spoke in the
City Hall Tuesday evening to Z NUM-
ber Of people, mostly followers Of
Townley From what slcan learn,
the Rev" gsntlsman,s spe1eh was. u,
along the Same line 81 lY Euras IsDnts
Tint isseonta insd Is ths psnphlst IL,
sued Or q his eapl,tt q. AZ q Is n MS.
Fathsr o' Donoghue d ws don't know
IHs claims q come from ashinS ~
md 4 le ID = & enlisted s. ths 81
5eanss a this sta Il is =, !,
r otr mind - o III u IN 4 y M;
Ais church lEIs sinay, lbIe n ri sti1 I'M AlI|
IN my - III wruII : It u flls 81 y N
tims vs haylSl1 III " =
kins ths plss orrn 81 fsrs D Il,Is =. !,
~ politieal reeesd q s1 ,diiiiek &:
sIicall sopso y n 4 y I'M Isii Z r. e
lles thoaie sliss AN \ " - - fi1| i
- q e ]! q B q NV y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
Anti -Townley, Anti-Socialist Stats
Ticket.

Antl-l0wnley, Antl.SOclallse Stdte
Ticket.
The joint campaign organization
representing all anti -Townleyites
regardless Of party Affiliations, WIN
support the following,
Governor, j. +. T. C'Xonuyr.
Lieut.. Governor, John F. McGrann
Secretary Of State, Thomas Hall.
State Auditor, Carl Kositzky.
State Treasurer, John Steen.
Attorney General, Rheinhart J..
Kamplin.
Com. Of Insurance, G. I. solum.
Com. Agri. & Labor, J. T. Nelson.
Com. Of Railroads, w. H. Stutsman,
E. J. Kruger, H. D. ALERT.
Supreme Court, A. M. Christianson.
Supt. Public instruction, Minnie
J. Nelson.
The names\of some of these will
appear in the Republican column
and others in the Democratic column
on the general ballot, except the
names Of A. M. Christianson for
Judge Of Supreme Court and Minnie
J. Nelson for Superintendent of
Public Instruction. These will ap-
pear on the Nonpartisan ballot.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
TO ABSENT VOTERS OF
PEMBINA COUNTY.

Ladies and Gentlemen:-
Will any of you be absent from
Pembina county on November End,
next? If so, any elector has the op-
portunity Of voting by mail. Ell
ECTORS MUST BE ABSENT FROM
THE COUNTY and no elector within
the county on election day is permit
ted to vote, e,by mail. If absent, or
expecting to be absent, write forth
with to undersigned for application
blanks.
Absent voters ballots may not be
ready to. send out until about Octo-
Der 18th. Please be careful to enter
on the application where you will be
on or about that date.
Absent voters are required tormark
his or her ballot in the presence Of q
notary public, but not in such q
manner that the notary public can
see you mark same. After marking
ballots, same are returned to the
county auditor In an envelope furn-
ished for such purpose. There Is an
affidavit On the outside of such en-
velope which must be signed By ell
ector before . notary. This afida-
Wit may also be made before an ofici-
ial with seal authorized to adminis-
ter oaths a justies Of peace can
not administer oaths.
Each elector, man or woman, must
be twenty-one (21) ysars of age, u
citizen of the United States and
have resided % the state for one
year, n the county ninety days and
IN the precinct thirty ,dlay1s next pre-
ceding the day of election.
Whenever : quali ed slsctor moves
from one precinct q anothse within
gFEMBINA cor MY, slector slsall1
H. entitled Is = vots in the prscanet
4zpm which he s. shs novss uatil
lslsesor has ssta blishsd J rssid sacea
tl ON cjnett, % wiiilielh moved.
'ss A Riill hs turniShsd q
20 q y Y = as foll IN:
II ss n pallck ss3,
- BalIot
4. ~
HI siiyG s1t "a " psll eers ~ ~
4 y y n = Illl3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

Elsewhere in this issue we publish
the lawsswith the amendments which
are submitted for referendum at the
polls. Read them over 4 carefully
and vote accordingly. AS for the
woman suffrage amendment It mat
terst not which way you vote for Il
has become national law since
these issues came up. More about
this later. g A. l.ss 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
The Pioneer Express.

Alive Newspaper devoted 70 the best in
.teregt Of Pembina county and the State of
North Dakota. ID.
ed an second class mail matter, at Pembi-
ma. North Dakota, under Act of Congress
of March 3rd, 1879. s, 5 (: ID, .%,
Official paper Of the City Of Pembina.
subscnption price. In advance. 500
II not bald In advance the price is... $50
To Canada ard foreign countries...,. $50
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display 9paemodic per inch .s...... 20 cts
Reading notices weekly. per line. 10 cts
WARDWELL..A q THOMPSON Pubs,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
Republican Ticket .

Republican Ticket.
The National Republican anti
Townley ticket in North Dakota is
as follows:
President, Warren G. Harding.
Vice President, Calvin Coolidge.
Members Of Congress, 1st District,
o. B. Burtness; End district, George
II. Young.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
TICKETS y AND ORGANIZATION. 4

The stage is now completely set
80 far as the national ticket Of the
two dominant parties and the state
ticket is concerned ii North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

procedure in marking q ballot 50 that
election officers may determine the
electors choice. etc.
Yours truly,
VIM. W. Felson.
County Auditor.