davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Indians hat Hard.

DETROIT. May i.--patroit lost its 12th
consecutive game today, Cleveland pound.
ing four Of five pitchers for is hits and
winning to .. The visitors grouped four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Ne. yort


'Bstted for Fortune in ninth.
Boston ..,.................0O 900 900 0oo--n
rev YORK '.,-..s'. ..'',.. .loO loS SoN-h
summary Runs. ward Ruth 2. Lewis
Ruel Shawkey, error. MenoHky, two-ba
hits, Ruth Bodle, home runs Ruth, Lewis
double play. Ruei 10 Pipp bases on balls,
Oft Pennock g. OF Harper .. or Fortune
:, Off Shawkey / struck out, BY Shawkcy
J, by pennock l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
AROUND
WESTERN LEAGUE
Izzies Beat Omaha 1914
Indians and Saints
Also Win.

WICHITA, May i.--Car last made
record for the local park when hs hit
three home runs In todayr samr besidca
pitching excellent bail Two ~ them were
iht iongsst hifs ever sccn here. wichita
won 40 ~ tu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
rhils Easily Beat Giants.

PHILADELPHIA. May t--Phuadelphia
had no trouble winning the second game
of the series from New York today, 5
20 Lebouryeau's base running and the
batting Of Stengol and J. Aiiller featured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

OKLAHOMA CITY. May The Indians
staged the only May day massacre In
oklahoma today, nauiing four Des Moinss
pitchers hard ana winning ~ to 4 lnul
tho ninth Salisbury had yielded only i've
hits and one run, then he UaHed W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Shooter
Crown Princess Dies

STOCKHOLM, May Grown
Princess Gustave Adolph OF sweden,
who before her marriage was Prin-
cess Margaret OF Connaught, died
this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

Totals ....... 81 I IL rs 81 =
MATTED for O'NcilI I'm ninth.
BrookI,n--
600 oio 600 900 900 900 600 900 oo--i
BOStOn--
900 OOi 600 600 600 600 600 OCO OO-i
Callcd: darkness
T'wo-basc hits, Marnnyillc. Ocsch-
ger: three base hit. Cruise; double
plays, Olson Ia konetchy, Ocschgcr
to Gowdy to Iiolkc to Gowdy: bases
on halls. off Cadore =, off Ocschgcr
Z; struck out, by Cadorc q, by Ocsch-
ger 3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

The Tulsa Ollcr infield is one of
the best inner defensive quarters in
the Western league. Barney Cleve-
land. third baseman, is one OF the
reasons. For all-around value, 1t is
difficult to find a hot corner guar
dian in the minor leagues who is
equal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

Herzos, shotton :. Hcathcote, Hornsby :.
Fournier. Smith. Janvrin. Dilhoefer 2
errors. Hollocher. Herzog 2. Martin, Heath
cote. Stock. Janvrin. Jacobs two base hits,
Fournier 3. Heathcote. Flack. Shotton,
Hornshv. Dilhosfer; double play, Hersog
unassistcd, bases on balls. OF Carter :. Oft
Jacobs T. off Bailey I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Notes of the Game

Today's game starts at $50
o'clock.
IL was wise baseball when Robin.
son was passed in the third inning.
Joe Evers. Sioux City third base
man. is brother OF the famous
Johnny, former Cub second base-
man.
Here are the neat fielding plays
Brannon's peg catching ellis off
second base in the sixth inning.
trouch's catch of Connoly's drive
In the seventh; Larmore's fielding In
the seventh. his stop OF Reichle's
grounder in particular; and Tierney's
stop OF Robinson's sharp grounder
In the eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

N,n Yotk

New York 600 OOo no2-9
Philadelphia .........,.....lOl oil 10y
summary; Runs, Burns Young, Ie-
bourveau 2. Williams .. j. Miller. error,
batncs. two-base hits, Burns e Wheat ,
home run. Williams, double plays, Fletcher
70 Doyle to Kelly. Wheat to Bancroft .
bases on balls of Barnes :. OF RlAey ,
struck out, by Rixqy 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

fourth is tied for the leadership OF
the second division. OF the "a
games played In the first three
series which closed Friday, - were
won by the southern clubs and 10
by northern.
The Wichita witches and Tulsa
oilers gave the players from the
other end their greatest setbacks
The Izzles won eight out OF nine
games played. while the Oilers,
after losing the opening game
took seven in a row.
y.
Not northern club has a per-
centage OF 500, last years cham
pionship ST. Joseph club holding
fourth place with a mark OF .375.
Des Moincs and Omaha trail the
field with only two victories for
each.
Wichita got away TO a good start,
winning their first three games
from Des Moines and dropping the
fourth. They then trimmed Sioux
CITY in two games, two others being
rained out. ST. Joseph dropped three
to the witches.
=
Tulsa. after losing To Omaha In
the opener, took three from the
Rourkcs, and heat 81. Joseph In the
only game played. Indictment
weather postponing three. ID @ 5
Moincs lost three TO tho oilers.
=
Joplin started poorly, losing the
first two games to Sioux city. hut
the Miners evened tho series by TAX
ing the last two. Joplin divided two
with pes Moines, two being post
ponod. omaha lost three in row
to Joplin.
Jack Hollands Oklahoma City In
dians made the poorest showing Of
any of the southern clubs. The cap
ital city tossers lost three out of
four to St Joseph and one to
Omaha. They beat Sioux city two
out of three.
Revival OF interest in collegiate
track and field which has been the
past five years is noted this spring
Schools which had abandoned the
sport are again placing teams in the
field and the largest representation
Of collegiate track and field ath-
letes in the past half decade is ex-
pected when the 1920 meet 10 held
May %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

PItt,bvTVh

'Batted for Adams In eighth.
Cincinnati .................Ol0 0.i 2n0--7
Pittsburgh .............,.l00 900 00o--i
summary. Runs. Rath ., Dsubert, GrOh,
Roush, kopf Neale, Carey; errors, hau-
bert, Cutsha~, Hoeffner. Adams; two base
hits, Kopf Southvorth; three base hit
Cutshaw3 double plays, Neale to Daubert
kopf TO Rath TO Daubert, Cutshaw to
Cation to Grimm: bases on balls, CIT
Ruether I, off Adams /. struck out by
Ruether 2, by Adams I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

ST. LOUIS. May Chicago defeated st.
Louis In the opening game Of the series
here today. Vangider was driven from the
box In the second after jackson had triplei
with the bases filled.
The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Chitago


'Ratted FOR Martin in seventh.
fBatted for Bailey In ninth
81 LOUIS ,..t.,.,...,,...t02 t02 OIL oI5--l9
Chicago .................,0 coo COS iOo-- 1
summary: Runs, Flack 2. HolIoch her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

CHICAGO, May l.-St. Louis went on
- batting rampage today led by Fournier
who made three doubles ana drove In five
runs the visitors winning from Chicago
IL 90 T.
Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

wASHINGTON. May i.--Phiiadeinhia
made It tro stratsht from Washington
today in a poorly played game by a score
~ 10 4 shaw was knocked out Of the
box tn the fifth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

'Battcd for Okrie In ffth.
Cleveland ...............'''tV WI Vsv oo5--9
summary: Runs. Graney 2. Chapman %.
Speaker. Smith. O'Sei Ncach, Cobb. Ain
smith; errors Bush . two-bass hits.
Graney .. Nesch. Chapman. Young, Hcu-
mann. three base hit. cobb home run.
Speaker, double plays, Bush 70 Young ~
Hciimsnn =. Hush to Heilmann; bases on
balls or Ehmke I, off Okrie !, of Cox
3: struck out BY Okrie 2, by Coyeloskie 7,
by COX / losing pitcher Ehmke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Philad,lphis


washington .............,.o ooo 100 Iii
Summary: Runs. Strunk. Walker. Dugan
D. Welsh Perkins Galloway ?. Kinney.
Roth O. O'Ncil. charity. errors. Dykes
walker . Galloway :. Ellerbe Harris .
two base hits. Dykes Perkins, ONeill {,
threc-base hit galloway; double play
Perkins to Dykes; bases on balls, Oft
Kinney l. of shaw !, Off Zachary I {,
struck out, By Shaw 3 by Zachary ?.
by Kinney 2 losing pitcher. Shaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

PITTSBURGH. May l.--Cincinnati de-
feAted Pittsburgh today, 7 to 1. making
four defeats and four victories for the
local team on the home grounds this sea
son
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

hits In the frs. inning one Of them A
home run BY Speaker with two on bases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

At Houston o. san Antonio I.
At Beaumont Q. Galveston 4.
At Shreveport n. Wichita Falls s.
At Dallas s, Fort Worth 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

Today's game starts at $50
o clock
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
WILLIAMS DRYDELL

"A quiet wedding was solemniyed
Saturday evening at o'clock at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Roy Harlem
bower OF this city when Maude Will
liams became the bride of Tom NJ
Drydell. Both are from Caldwell
The Rev. Winters performed the cere-
mony after which the guests were
served wedding dinnr on the lawn
Mr.. and Mrs. Drydell will make thei,
home at 1922 Arthur street. Mr.. ant
Mrs, Drydell are very we'll known
particularly of the younger people
Mrs. Drydell was employed at the
local telephone office for some time
and Mr., Drydell is employed at tn,
Q. S. L. Depot,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
Seventh Avenue to
be Made Boulevard
City Authorizes Long Contemplated
Parking in Center of Street;
Orders in Sidewalk.

Seventh avenue from the city hall to
Cleveland will made into oulevard
with parking strip in the center of
the street and paved at once. De-
cision to proceed Immediately with
this work was reached at a meeting
of the city council held Monday even
ing. Ten feet will be taken from the
parking strips on each side of the
street to make the paved portion OF
the stree 20 feet wide on each side OF
the central parked portion of the
street At this time, the street will be
improved only from the city hall to
Cleveland boulevard in accordance
with these plans.
In response to a petition from rep
resentatives Of the state l. O. 0. F.
organization, the council authorized
the construction of sidewalk from
Fourteenth and Albany streets to the
new Odd Fellows state home in the
vicinity of the Warn Buren, school
The road committee and the fire
chlef eyre instructed to purchase d
three-quarter truck for the chemical
apparatus for the fire department.
The fire chief recommended that three
new fire hydrants c installed. This
was referred to the water committee.
The city clerk was authorized to
advertise bids for the sale of bonds
of sewer district No. 8. The council
adjourned to meet Tuesday morning
at 9 o'clock.
Tuesday morning meeting of the
council was held for the purpose OF
reading for the first time the annual
appropriation bill This ordinance
was read consectively Wednesday and
Thursday for the required three read
ings
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
PRIMARY RESULT
IS SLOW COMING
Little Interest Manifest
ed in Election Held
Tuesday.

Two days after the primary cleo
ton, insufficient returns are available
to determine winners in the few con-
tested Canyon county offices, either
on the Republican or the Democratic
tickets. Voting was light over the
entire county, particularly in the rural
districts. In some precincts, such
meagre information as is available
here, indicates that not more than
dozen votes were cast on the two
tickets. In proportion to total voters
registered, not more than the same
relative number voted in many of the
town precincts.
OF the three contested positions on
the Republican ticket, partial and UNI
official returns indicate that Clarence
Hill leads Cleve Groome in the race
for county attorney by narrow mar
gin, D. ]. Westcott is slightly ahead
of Greenslit for the Republican coun-
ty commissioner nomination from this
district and Paul Case of Caldwell
probably leads his two opponents for
the nomination for coroner. On the
Democratic ticket, King of Nampa
is believed to lead Davis for state
senator, the only contest in the party.
Information relative to the outcome
of this contest is even more meagre
than it is of the Republican contested
places. Thursday at noon, insuffi-
cient official returns had been made
to the county commissioners to war
rant a partial canvass of the result.
Mr.. Hill carried Caldwell, all but
one Of the Nampa precincts and prob
ably Parma. His majorities were not
large, however. The Middleton vote,
after being counted, was promptly
forgotten by judges of the election
and will not be available until the
official canvass is made. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that Mr.. Groome
carried Middleton by considerable
majority The vote there, as else
where, was light, however.
L. b. Mcclellan, for coroner, car
ried Nampa about OIL. Mr. Case, for
the same office, carried Caldwell in
about the same proportion Indica-
tons point to somewhat heavier
vote having been cast here, however
than was cast in the Junction City
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
Parma Comes Close
to Trimming Locals
Caldwell Baseball Teams Narrowly
Averts Last Inning Defeat After
Two Men Are Downed

=. Caldwells baseball team almost
dropped twilight game at Parma
Wednesday evening in the last frame
of seven inning battle through care
lessness, according to Manager Fred
Lilly's story. Leading with FIVE runs
and within one put out of shut out,
Berg allowed couple of hits and the
30 odd Parma and Caldwell fans who
witnessed the matinee experienced
their first real thrill of the game.
Bothered by setting sun shining di-
rectly in his face, Benedict asked Gill
not to attempt to get the baserun
ner decorating his post at third base.
Actuated by desire to have the mat
inee quickly over, Gill heaved one in
Benedict's direction and the lanky
third sacker promptly got out of the
way of the missile he couldn't see.
The ball rolled into left field and
everybody on bases scored Before
the final batter was disposed of, Parma
had made three runs and for time
the handful of local faithful fans who
accompanied the team to Parma ex-
pected to see another final inning rail-.
which would tie the score.
Berg pitched nice game and bu
for the clownish antics of some of the
local players, might have got away
with a shutout, according to Mr.. Lilly
Pensen, hero of the recent American
Legion games, pitched creditably
Poor support cost his the matinee
Benedict, by hitting long drive into
center field that was fielded in truly
big league style after hard run b,
the center gardener, furnished the sen
sation or the, game. Cornell almos
stretched single into triple, failin,
only by inches to make the third hos
sack
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
GOVERNMENT To
COST CITY MORE
Increase in Cost of Oper-
ating Business Will
be $10,743.

City government will cost Cald-
we'll taxpayers $l26, 956.95 for the next
fiscal year, according to the appropri-
ations ordinance and estimates com
piled to budget city expenditures next
year. This is an increase of $l0,743
above the amount of revenue thought
necessary to conduct the city govern
ment last year when the budget called
for $ll6,213. This amount does not
include school taxes, or money that
goes to the county and state.
just what the increased assessed
valuation Of Caldwell will be has not
been determined but it is expected to
show substantial increase over last
year. George Oylear, county as
SCISSOR, some time ago estimated that
the city's assessed valuation would
probably show an increase of approxi-
mately 100000.
If this prediction is borne out after
the final assessment roll is made up,
the tax burden on city property own
ers will not be materially increased
for the support of city government
Of the sum which must be raised
for the maintenance of city govern
ment and the various improvements
contemplated and accomplished, $67,.
ing interest charges on bond issues
740 goes to the fund devoted to cover.
and $2l, 027.85 on the special improve
ment district work.
Practically all of the increase
comes in the first section. Main
tenance and improvements in the fire
department make that department
show an increase of $4,000 over the
$4,000 required to. operate the depart,
ment last year. The city road de-
partment this year to receive SCI 1876
will cost approximately $500 more
than last year. The band will ge1
$500 more, city parks will cost $l0O(
more and the library gets $1,000 in
crease in the amount set aside for it.
maintenance and growth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
TEACHING STAFF
FULLY SELECTED
Caldwell Schools Open
Sept. s; Many Spe-
cialists Engaged.

Caldwell schools will open this year
Sept, e. according to an announce
ment made this week by J. ]. Ray, who
recently took up his duties as the
new superintendent of the Caldwell
schools. A corps of Sc teachers will
be employed to educate Caldwells
young Americans. All of these teach
ers have been engaged, Caldwell evil
IDENTIFY not being thus far victimized
by the teacher shortage. Probable
attendance and list of the teaching
staff will be made public shortly
Howard E. Jones of San Francisco,
who comes to Caldwell with the high
est recommendations has been select
ed to take the place left vacant
through the resignation of D. NJ
Sharer as principal of the high school
Edwin lie Tendre of Chicago will
have charge of all athletics and is ex-
pected to coach football He will also
have charge of physical education
classes for boys while Miss Geneva
Randall will direct playground work
and supervise physical classes for
girls.
T. R. Nelson of Payette, author oil
the Nelson art series and wideiy
known in southern Idaho, as we'll as
elsewhere, will direct the musical and
art activities of the students.
As usual, there is shortage oil
available rooming accommodations TO,
teachers. Every effort is being made
to provide accommodations for all O
them. Persons who can cooperate
with the school authorities are urget
to get in touch with Mr.. Ray.
Mr., Ray, together with his famil,
have just returned from tour Of tn,
Yellowstone National park, havins
motored through the nations play
ground after leaving Burnley where Mr.
Ray, for the past six years, has beer
superintendent of schools,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
SALVATION ARMY
ORGANIZES HERE
F0RC0UNTY JOB
New Field Relief Work
Opened Up Through
Selection of Canyon
County Committee.

Actuated by a SINCERE desire to util-
ize the services of the Salvation Army
wherever possible and to further the
Army's work in Canyon county, a
strong Advisory Board, which will
direct the administration Of the Sal
walton Armys sixteen major activities
SO far as they are applicable to the
needs Of the county, was formed at A
meeting at the Commercial Club Men
day evening. Eleven representative
of the county's business and profess
sional men comprise the board and
they will be in direct touch at all times
with the headquarters of the Saliva
! ton Army in the Northern Pacific
province at Seattle, Wash, SO that any
cases which may come to light and
are within the scope of the Army's
activities can be disposed of speedily
and efficiently.
| The board will be of valuable as
sistance to the Salvation Army and
will be the connecting link between
the trained workers of the Army and
those persons who are in need OF
counsel or assistance.
Consider Many Needs
Canyon county's advisory board will
at once make study of the county
with particular reference to poverty
pauperism dependent cases, unemploy-
ment juvenile delinquency and the
contributory causes, illegitimacy and
in fact all Of the conditions for which
the Salvation Army has proved con-
structive remedy.
This part of the great extension
work OF the Salvation Army as lait
down in its 1920 Home Service pro.
gram. The men composing this eoun-
II tvs Advisory board and who will as.
sist in this work include:
| A. E. Gipson, Presley Horne, the
Rev. B. w. Rice, S. B. Dunlap, w. T
Kimbrough, T. M. Nichol, G. G
Baker, c. D. Rush, R. w. Cakes, Jr.
Frank Mumford and NJ H. Gibbons
Temporary officers elected at thu
Monday evening meeting include A. E
Gipson as president, w. T. Kim
brough secretary and R. w. Cakes
| Jr., treasurer.
DR.. Henry Collins of Portland, {
physician who is devoting his summer
vacation to this organization work il
Oregon and southern Idaho, was in
Instrumental in perfecting the Canyon
county chapter for the Salvation
!. lArmy. A similar organization viii b
perfected in every southern Idaho
county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
Scouts Return From
Mountain Vacation

Members of the Caldwell troop of
Boy Scouts, headed by the Rev.
Francis Cook, returned Tuesday eve
ming, sunburned and happy, after two
weeks spent on their annual, encamp-
ment at the Payette lakes. Everyone
of the boys who made the trip is en-
thusiastic and Rev. Cook is in hopes
that the success of this undertaking
will quicken local interest in the Boy
Scout movement. Many applications
for membership in the local troop arc
pending and leaders are at a loss as
how to best dispose of the problem
since equipment, backing and leaders
are hard to get
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
Platform Adopted by
Nonpartisan League
In essence, the Nonpartisan plat
form is as follows:
Preamble,

In essence, the Nonpartisan pla,
form is as follows:
Preamble.
A government of the people,
by the people and for the people.
l. We favor state owned pub
lie utilities to stop profiteering.
2. We favor restoration of the
direct primary.
3. We favor repeal of the
cabinet form of government.
4. We favor bonding the state
for reclamation
S. We favor reduction and
equalization of taxes.
:. 6. We favor labor laws to
meet labor needs.
7. We favor state owned banks
to enable farmers and producers
to borrow money at cost.
g. We favor state ownership
and development Of water. power.
9. We favor a workable initi-
alive referendum and recall.
10. We favor a soldier bonus
bill like that Of North Dakota.
II. We favor laws to foster
and protect coal operation in the
state.
IL. We favor state guarantees
to cover. bank deposits.
Is. We favor government own
ership of railroads.
Following the reading of the pla
form, some person, upon reque
from the chairman, introduced a m
ton that the platform be adopted.
was seconded from the floor and Il
motion put and carried without di
cussion. 5% @
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
LEAGUE PLACES
H.F. SAMUELSAT
HEAD Of TICKET
(onpartisans Enter Po-
itical Arena With
Practically Complete
List of State Candi-
dates; Kuna Man for
Governor.
Nonpartisan State Ticket.


H. H. Samuels of Bonner county,
millionaire mine-owning farm r,
United States senator.
W.. P. Whitaker labor mayor, Of
Pocatello, congressman, the Second
district.
Riley Rice, Cottonwood farmer,
congressman, the First district.
S. D. Fairchild of Mora, farmer,
governor.
o. G. Zuck of Twin Falls, farmer,
lieutenant governor.
George H. Braden of Jerome,
farmer, secretary of state.
Ross w. Bates of Pocatello, farmer,
attorney general.
H.. G. Peckham of Wilder, farmer,
treasurer.
Ed Martin, accountant in the Farm
ers' bank of Standpoint, auditor.
p Namp Welcomed heartily by
Mayor H. H. Keim, 400 farmer mem
bers of the Nonpartisan league and
a smattering of labor representatives
Wednesday afternoon met here at the
Liberty theatre and placed COM
plete state and county ticket in the
field.