davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

failure. = = :; : = !, - =. .,. e, n s
B There will Be Union Sunday school
next Sunday morning at 1890. 1:zz E + !
: County Agent Hickman of Elk
River conducted farm bureau meet
ing in the town hall Thursday even
ing. The meeting we regret to state
was poorly attended. However, sew,
eral interesting and timely topics
were discussed: Mr.. Hickman is an
enthusiastic, up-to-date agent, and
is glad to aid the farmers all he can
in their problems Of land production,
and in various sales and purchases Of
live stock, seed grains, etc. - - -
Grover Taylor was a weekend visi-
tor at the home of his brother, Clar-
ence Taylor. On Monday the Clar-
ence Taylor family accompanied him
to Big Lake, where he visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor,
before returning to his home. =
The Halloween entertainment and
basket social which the children of dis
trict 27, with Miss Madsen as teacher,
gave in the school house Thursday
evening was enjoyed by large crowd.
Over $50 was cleared and this amount
will be for hot lunches for the: school
children this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Jensen and Miss
Emma Scheller of Princeton and Mr..
and Mrs. Matt johnson autoed to
Clear Lake Sunday to visit at the M.
Juhl home.
The dinner and bazaar given Satur-
day by the Ladies' Aid society of Our
Savior's Lutheran church, Santiago,
was attended by very large crowd.
H. C. Hickman of Elk River and Ed.
George were the efficient auctioneers
of the large sale Of articles, which re-
quired over three hours. The neat
sum of 1922 was taken in and the la
dies wish to heartily thank all who
helped to make the occasion such
splendid success.
The children of district SO, with
Miss Hamilton as teacher, gave. Hal
lowe'en program and entertainment
at the school house Monday after
noon. A number of visitors as we'll as
the children report very good time.
Fred Anderson and his sister of
Baldwin are now living on the Hum
phrey farm, which they have rented.
We are glad to welcome these ambi-
tious young people into the commune
ty.
A large crowd of children and
young people attended the Halloween
party given by the Sunday school at
J. L. Johnson's Friday evening.
Ghosts and a witch made their ap-
pearance, but the fortune teller sent
word that she was detained at another
party and promised to come next time.
Games and refreshments were enjoyed
and the time for all to depart for home
came too soon.
Fred Boehm is busy shredding corn
in the eastern part Of the township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dejarlais of
Dayton and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert De-
jarlais of Greenbush visited at J. L.
Payette's Monday evening. Mes
danes Dejarlais and Payette are Sis
tiers.
Mrs. N. Munsch of Minneapolis
spent a few days the first of the week
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Kaliher.
The Farmers club held a very in
teresting meeting at the M. Kaliher
home Tuesday evening. It was de-
cided that the farm bureau meetings
could be combined with the club meet
ings and thus benefit both organiza-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03
Zimmerman School News.

Zimmerman School News.
The pupils are making the most of
the fine weather. 1t may soon be too
cold to play out of doors.
The upper grades gave a combina-
ton program last Friday about Hal
lowe'en, October and good English as
follows: Recitation, "Wasn't 1t Fun
n.y." Abbie Jennison; recitation, "Oc-
tober," Lucille Tigue; dialogue, "Oc-
tober," Irving Bean, Gladys Magney,
Clifford Erickson, Isabelle Swanson,
Earl Stillman; recitation, can Elevat-
ing Choice" Dwight Hammer; dia-
]ogue, "The Scholars" six pupils;
recitation, THE Difference" Clara
Swanson; recitation, "The Curious
Minister" Eloise Ross; recitation,
Leaves of October" Nellie Nelson;
play, "A Case of Aint," IL pupils;
recitation, Little Brown Squirrel"
Ethel Kruger; recitation, "Hallow-
Gen." Arthur Nelson; recitation, "Her
Answer" Eileen Schumacher; recita-
ton, ION Halloween" Gerald John
son.
The johnson children are expecting
to leave us. They are moving near
Ogilvie.. We shall indeed be sorry to
have them 60.
Miss Bishop was given her peanut
shower by the upper5 grades last Fri
day.. She was lucky enough to be
holding large magazine which she
used as defense.
Those in the upper grades who got
exceptionally good >m:rks in the
arithmetic test for this month were
Willie Cherveny. 100; Gordon Carter,
100; Ethel Kruger, 100; Eileen Schu-
macher, 80; Clifford Erickson, 90. =
= Miss Moss gave her pupils a party
last Friday. The entertainment con-
sisted Of g..mes, riddles and guessing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03


~ ~~sC- American Red Cross
here in Minnesota, the Importance Of
the work ia. Of unusual interest.
The rural program has been found
well adapted to this state, and many
localities have been reached by this
department Of activity during the past
year for the first time. Physical in
spection of the children In the rural
schools Is one Of the most important
phases Of this work. They are in
spected for defective teeth, eyesight,
and hearing. Weighing and measur-
Ing are part Of this health program.
and frequently nutrition classes are
organized to help undernourished chill
dren reach q normal development.
In nearly every county, clinics are
held with the nurse cooperating with
local physicians and dentists, or with
specialists sent by the Minnesota Pub
lie Health association.
Glasses in Home Hygiene and Care
Of the Sick have an important place
in the public health nursing program
Of the American Red Cross. Travel
ing instructors give these lessons,
teaching the women the essentials Of
correctly coping with minor illnesses.
They are also instructed how to assist
physicians when a graduate nurse is
not available This work by no means
takes the place of physicians serv-
ice, but is designed to aid in making
home hygiene better known and thus
minimizing Illness and contagion.
Public Health nurses frequently
, have adult classes in Heme Hygiene
as well as classes in the schools, there
by extending their service beyond rou-
tine Of school inspection. During the
past year, $3.50 women have passed
the examinations and received certi-
6cates in Home Hygiene and care Of
the Sick.
Professional visits are made to many
homes. This is an important factor
in both rural and city nursing. In
some sections there is but one ply
sician to q county, and the services
Of the Red Cross nurse are vital
help in various emergencies which
arise.
In both city and country communi-
ties the Red Cross has a clearly-de-
fined program which may be adapted
to local needs. That, % Chapters
since last year have realized the need
Of this work and extended their pro-
gram to include this very practical &C.
tivity proves the growing appreciation
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03
- -. T., ~ - = a., =.
There Was a Reason.

! -. There Was a Reason: :, !. ! ..:~c
"Why does the boss always keep
his desk locked On Important pa
pers:" He never locked up his pa
pers before prohibition came in.n
Detroit Free Press. H. ~: II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

The pupils of the high school had a
delightful surprise party for Myrtle
Brooks on Saturday evening, the oc-
casion being her birthday. Many
kinds of amusement furnished enjoy
ment the entire evening. A delicious
lunch was served. The guest of honor
was presented with beautiful gold
pencil
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

49,.
$1,12I,sbs HAS BEEN .s.$:- z, =
I EXPENDED: IN THE CARE -
OF EX-SERVICE MEN ..t rs
AND THEIR FAMILIES BY i
THE 746 CHARTERS OF THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS @ 'ss ::5
HEREIN CENTRAL DIVISION
: MORE THAN TEN MILLIONS
: IS BEING SPENT ANNUALLY
FOR THESE SOLDIERS Il
THROUGHOUT THE NATION.
YOUR MEMBERSHIP :>:S.- : : i
DOLLARS WILL HELP TO p.
CARRY ON THIS WORK. *
ANNUAL ROLL CALL ARM :
: STICE~ DAY TO THANKS -
GIVING :(NOV.. II TO 24}.
RE-MEMBER and RE-ENRoLL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pratt and
daughter, Ellen, and Mrs. Kettleson
had Sunday dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Sharples in Minneap-
oils.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03
LOCALS

Pat Kilmartin went to Elk Rivec on
Friday.
P.V. Malm went to Minneapolis on
Thursday.
Mrs. Fuller was an Elk River vlsl-
tor Friday.
Vim. Swanson went to Princeton on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Cohoes was shopping in
Efk River Friday.
Mr.. Pierson and Lyle lift OF Nevis
were here a few days last week.
Mrs. Nina Bell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul went to Princeton Wednesday,.
CLAYTON and VIM. Swanson of Min
noapolis were out to spend Sunday.
M. c.. Blanchett and daughter, Ber-
nice of St. Paul, .autoed up last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Nicholson were
up from Elk River several days re-
Gently.
Sven Right of Minneapolis was
calling on his friends here one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul of Havre, Mont,
are visiting Mrs. Paul's mother, Mrs.
Nina Bell.
The M. E. Aid will meet with Mrs.
Ady on Friday, November II. Every
one welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash and children,
Floyd and Clifford, autoed to Mime
apolis one day last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

Mr.. Lowell fractured his kneecap
last week and was taken to the hos
pital at Princeton Monday, where he
expects to have an operation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

Mail Neumann has pure white
squirrel on exhibition at the confec
tiOnery store. The little creature was
caught at the Jim Tiff home last week
and is a beauty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

The ladies of the NJ. E. Aid will
have food sale at the general stores
on Saturday, November S. Everything
good to eat and a variety of every
kind. Buy your Sunday dinner and
help the ladies. If any one brings
more than requested the committee,
will not object.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Nash and children
Floyd and Clifford, autoed to Mime
apolis one day last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

A trio of Minneapolis ladies will
give concert in the M. E. church Fri
day evening, November 4. There will
be piano and violin selections and vo-
cal entertainment. Admission Is and
SO cents. Everyone welcome.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

The M. E. Aid will meet with Mrs.
Ady on Friday, November II. Every
one welcome.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul of Havre, Mont,
are visiting Mrs. Paul's mother, Mrs.
Nina Bell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

M. E. Carlson and Dick Atkinson
autoed to Minneapolis Sunday, where
the latter left for Seattle to take
charge of road contract work for
Winston Bros. Mr.. Atkinson had
charge of Winston Bros camp south
of town the past summer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

CLAYTON and VIM. Swanson of Min
noapolis were out to spend Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

M. C. Blanchett and daughter, Ber'
nice of St. Paul, .autoed up last Fri:
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03
RED CROSS HAS g.
NURSES IN MINNESOTA
Splendid Results Obtained Through.
cut state In Public Health ! :
=: ~ Nursing.

WITH 81 Red
: w Gross Public
Health nurses pro-
noting better living
conditions in connec-
tion with the other
activities Of the 81
Oh tors Of the
- -. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

Sven Right of Minneapolis was
calling on his friends here one day
last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Nicholson were
up from Elk River several days re-
Gently.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO THE YANKEE KID

Louisville. KY. June Harvey
Johnson, "The Yankee Kid" who
had a meteroic career during the
war and for brief period after
ward! died last night in the Franks
town AVENUE Hospital. Pittsburgh.
following an operation for odema of
the lungs two weeks ago. a result Of
pneumonia, from which he was be-
lieved to have been recovering.
. Harvey Johnson. Louisville boy,
the son OF Mrs. Mary johnson. 2S0S
Dumesnil Street. saw service in 1915
and 1915 in the British Army, in
which he enlisted at ~. His was
one OF the first stories related by an
American boy returning from the
fghting zone and because of his
youth he gained much publicity by
stories OF his exploits, SOME Of which
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
BRYAN TO BECOME LEGAL
RESIDENT OF FLORIDA

Miami. Fla. June Infant is to
become the permanent and legal
resident of William Jennings Bryan.
After having lived in this city eight
years. the great Commoner an
nounces that he will transfer his
legal residence from Nebraska. In
the past he has been spending most
of his time at Villa Serena and has
been voting in his old-home state.
The health of Mrs. Bryan makes
1t necessary that she live in, the
south. Mr.. Bryan said. and the fact
that he has been attached to Miami
from the first helped also in his de-
cision to make his actual residence
his legal residence.
Mr.. Bryan will take as much in
terest In national Affairs as in the
past. he is quoted as saying. Being
as much interested as ever in the
problems OF government" he said.
"and desiring to make my remaining
years as valuable to my country as
possible, l have decided to transfer
my citizenship to Florida"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan transferred
their membership in the Presbyter-
ian Church from Nebraska to Miami
some time ago, and Mr.. Bryan was
elected an elder in the local church.
He is also an honorary member Of
the Miami Chamber of Commerce.
For a humber OF years the Com
moner has practiced international
law In Washington, d. c.. and re-
Gently he announced his association
with a prominent Arm of interna-
tional counselors In the nations
capital. At the time the first word
Of his new association was made
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
DECLARES he saw SAW
BEDFORD At OKLAHOMA CITY
J. II. Spurrier, Formerly OF Ohio
County, Says He Can't Be
Mistaken

Declaring that he saw and talked
with Sam Bedford, former popular
politician and insurance man of this
county, who has been given up as
dead since February IS, 1916, when
he was last seen at High Bridge.
KY, j. H. Spurrier. former resi-
dent of Ohio county and more lately
of Oklahoma City where he says he
met Bedford last fall. has been much
sought after by friends of the for
mer Owensboro man during his visit
to his sister. Mrs. c. E. Morrison,
who resides at 500 Locust street. He
casually mentioned to a friend here
that he had seen Bedford at the
state fair at Oklahoma City last fall.
He was Immediately told that he
must have been mistaken for Mr..
Bedford had been given up as vic
tim of bandits who are supposed to
have robbed him at High Bridge and
disposed of the body. Mr.. Spurrier
declared that he was sure he was
not mistaken. He said he had new
err heard of the disappearance Of Mr..
Bedford and so only talkeded with
him casually and for about ten min
utes. He says they met by merest
chance and he would not know
where to locate him now. He says
that he knew Bedford when they
were boys, that his father was his
family's physician and that he later
knew the former Owensboroan when
he was circuit clerk here.
Can't Give Clue Z
( Asked for more details as to their
meeting, Mr.. Spurrier says he was
at a piano booth at the Oklahoma
State fair and that a man by the
name Of A. C. Rogers stopped to talk
politics with him. He says in the
course of their conversation he hap
pened to say that he came to Okla.
homa from near Greensboro. KY.
whereupon Rogers said there is a
man you ought to know" and called
Mr.. Bedford. Mr.. Spurrier says that
he talked about greensboro and peo-
pie here but that the subject was
quickly changed, He says that the
man could have been none other
than Mr.. Bedford. that he did not
try to conceal his identity. He could
not. however, give any clue as to
the present whereabouts OF, Bedford
nor as to where he was living at the
time. He says that Rogers has since
moved to Denver and that he would
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

appeared under his own name in ma
tional magazines.
= The body is to be brought here
for burial. Funeral services will be
held at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Bruno Baude, 73s South Thirty-fifth
Street. Besides his mother he is
survived by a brother, Charles John
son, and two sisters, Mrs. Robert s.
L. MCGEE, of Louisville and a sister
in Cleveland.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit judge
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
L. p. TANNER
as candidate for Circuit Judge i'd
the Sixth Judicial District, subject
to the decision of the Democratic
primary, Aug. 8, 1921.
We are authorized to announce
GEO. 3. WILSON
a candidate for the Office of Circuit
Judge in the Sixth Judicial District,
subject to the decision Of the Demo-
cratic primary. August 6, 1921.
We are authorized to announce
r. w. SLACK
a candidate for Judge of the Sixth
Circuit Court District, of Kentucky,
November election. 1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
MAN KILLED; WIFE AND
DAUGHTER WOUNDED

Louisville, KY, June Nv.
Smith Russell, employee of the Ford
Motor company, is dead; his wife
Mrs. Effie Wilson Russell, is believed
to be dying, and their small daugh-
ter is suffering from guushot
wound inflicted tonight when Wal
ter Stamp "a prominent real estate
dealer, drove up beside the machine
in which the Russell family was rid
ing and fired or them.
The first shot struck Mr.. Russell
who was driving. in the temple, kill
ing him instantly. The second shot
struck Mrs. Russell in the temple,
probably fatally wounding her, and
the third shot struck the girl in the
arm Stamp drove away and has
not been apprehended.
The Russell aad Stamp families
live in the same apartment house.
Mrs Stamp, according to the police.
recently left her husband chars ng
him with cruelty. Stamp was Ia
lor;iy under thu impression that
Mrs. Russell caused his wife to de-
sert him, the police say, giving this
as motive for the crime.
"You have broken up my home.1
shouted Mr. Stamp.
You're wrong, laughed w. Smith
Russell
Stamp Opens Fire
Stamp then opened fire, accord
ing to the reports. He then order
ed the driver of the car in which he
was riding to drive away.
Several residents nearby and two
motorists witnessed, the tragedy, but
the murderer was out of sight be-
fore they realized what had happen
ed.
Russell was leaning over the side
of the car when Felix Dumas reach
ed the car. The victims foot was on
the brake.
Bleeding from a wound in the
temple, Mrs. Russell was clutching
her husband. She could not realize
that he would speak no more.
Catherine, their little girl, leaped
from the car after the crash and
ran to her fathers side.
Daddy" she pleaded, "please
speak to me-"
Wife Tells Story
Her Daddy" was dead. Her
mother was lifted from the car and
carried into. the residence of John
Gatewood, 3119 South Third street,
Briefly, Mrs. Russell related the
story at the Gatewood home Stamp
had been cruel to his wife Mrs. Rus
sell said. and she left him. Mrs.
Russell denied that she was at fault.
She said that Stamp had treated his
wife cruelty and that at times, since
the separation Mrs. Stamp had Wis
tied with them.
Mrs. Stamp related story identi-
cal to the one which was told by
Mrs. Russell.
More than a year ago she left her
husband. He was cruel to her she
said.
At that time he gathered together
all their photographs. He looked at
them for a few minutes and then he
tore them to shreds.
81 may do something desperate"
he said. land you'll never have these
by which to trace me-"
Later, Stamp attacked his wife.
On her knees she begged him to
spare her life, she said tonight.
Reports regarding the little girl
are conflicting. Later reports are
to the effect that she was not wound
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
NOMINATION OF KERR
AND TIGERT CONFIRMED

Washington, June 1.-The Sea-
ate yesterday afternoon confirmed
the nomination of John E. Tigert,
University of Kentucky. Lexington,
to succeed Philander P. Claxton as
Commissioner Of Education.
Rumored opposition to his con.
irmation did not materialize. II was
learned. following the executive
session.
Transfer of the office from Mr..
Claxton to the Kentuckian will be
made as soon as possible. it was said
today.
At the same time the Senate con-
armed the nomination of Circuit
Judge Charles Kerr, Lexington, to
be Federal Judge in Panama.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
PAYING INDEMNITY

New York, Jne 2.-The first in
stallment Of Germany's reparation
payment to the allies to be made
through the United States-$35,-
3.000-was today in the Federal
Reserve, Bank. of New York. The
German government through four
New York banking institutions. COM
pleted the deposit yesterday.
The payments we're not made in
actual cash or gold. but in the trans
fer of the banking credits Of the
four financial houses.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
r. T. A. TO MEET "
NEXT THURSDAY

The local Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation is to meet at the school build
ing next Thursday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. This is to be the last meet
ing during the summer months, and
as there is considerable volume Of
important business to be transacted
1t is highly important that the meet
Ing be largely attended. So all are
urged to be present.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
SEEK SETTLEMENT
OF PAPER STRIKE
Union Men Draft Reply to Manu-
facturers Who Ask Arbitration

Union Men Draft Reply to Manu-.
facturers Who Ask Arbitration
Albany, N. Y, sune 2.-Drafting
a reply to the arbitration proposal
of ten paper manufacturing com.
panies occupied the conference here
today of the representatives of the
10000 striking paper makers. The
reply will be presented later in the
day to Floyd L. Carlisle. of Water.
town, spokesman for the manufac-
turers. who submitted the arbitra.
ton plan to the two unions concern.
ed. the International Brotherhood Of
Paper Makers and the International
Pulp. Sulphite and Paper Mill Work
ers' union.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

public he said that his step would
not mean his remaining away from
this city except when his advice was
sought by the firm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

not know how to give clue as to
the present whereabouts of the man
he says was Bedford .-Owensboro
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
MAGISTRATE

We are authorized to announce
G. S. (SAM) HOLBROOK
as a candidate for Magistrate in the
Bartletts District, subject to the ac-
ton Of the Democratic primary.
August 6, 1921.
We are authorize. to announce
e. F. COOK,
as a candidate for Magistrate In the
Sulphur Springs District Number 6.
subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic primary, August s, 1921.
We are authorized to announce
IRA Mostly
as a candidate for the ONCE Of
Magistrate in Bartett's District.
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary Aug. 8, 1921.
We are authorized to announce
]. H. AMBROSE
as a candidate for the ONCE of
Magistrate in Bartlett's District.
subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic primary. Aug. 6. 1921.
We are authorized to announce
o. C. MAGAN
as a candidate for Magistrate In
Bartlett's District. subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic primary
August 6. 1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
Commonwealth's Attorney

COmmOnWemIthS HttOrney
We are authorized to announce
GLOVER H. CARY
a candidate for the Office Of Com
monwealth's Attorney in the Sixth
Judicial District, subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic primary,
August 6, 1921.
We are authorized to announce
CLAUDE E. SMITH
candidate for Commemorative
Attorney of the Sixth Circuit Court
District, of Kentucky, election, Nov.
s, 1921.