davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
NY MOTHER

By Rev. George ". Peters,
'nstlmsS In the evening twilight STILL
When the sunset sky is rsdi
lhlnk OF those hands that tucked me
VAIN
IN the little ola trundle-bed.
mink Of that bedtime lullaby
nat drove all fear away,
ny childish eyes were fast asleep
dreams Of homo and play
S'nk Of that tireless daytime care,
1ae watch OF my tiny feet
pttsred about the dear old homo,
10 ne then so all complete,
va The arms SO strong that held me
vN's Up to a throbbing breast,
al the heaven I knew about;
Na a perfect place Of rest.
@e-oehold I am now a man,
IN age Of toll and strife.
'ns has gone to the heavenly home,
ne moro abundant life.
W. we are very much the same,
asarts unchanged by time.
y, sun the child she sang to sleep,
- "e is mother of mine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
CHICO GIRLS CLUB
MET FRIDAY EVENING.

Friday evening, being the regular time
for the meeting Of the Bayou Chico Girls
club, they met with Mrs. J. Nelson at
her pretty home on the Bayou.
The roll was called and minutes read,
which concluded the business part of the
evening. The younger children of the
club entertained with several features.
A grand march to the time Of Corona
ton" which was played on the Vietrola
began the pretty program. Those taking
part In the march were: Freddie Phil
lips and Erwin Anderson. Jr.. Mertice
Nelson and Margaret shanl1s, Hazel Con-
salez and Mignon Dansby. Clarine
shanks. This was followed by
a playlet, "In the Heart of the seae,"
with Margaret shanks taking the part of
the heroine and Mertice Nelson, Essie
Anderson, HaEei Gonzales and Mignon
Dansby as the plants OF the sea. A love-
ly dance 70 Hawaiian music was given
by little Cleo Nelson.
Later In the evening the guests were
served ice cream and homemade cake.
Those present were five visitors who
were: Misses Eunice Mae Nelson, Alice
MeTlback, Dorothy Hollifield, Doris Grit
Tin and Mr.. J. Nelson. The members
present were, Mrs. So. Peacock, Lucille,
Clarine and Margaret Shanks, Elizabeth
Peake, Essie Anderson. Jane R. Peacock,
Margaret Murchie. Edith and Hazel Con-
zaiez, Lucille and Charlie FJernigan, Vir-
.ginia Lewis. Erwin anderson, Jr,, Fred
die Phillips and the hostess. ....
The next meeting OF tho G. @. C. Will
be held at the home OF Mrs. J. M, Ross
at 1880 p. M. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES MEET TO-DAY

$3.50 o'clock Sunday morning in their
special class room.
Mr.. r. q. Yarbrough. teacher. II was
glad when they said unto me, let us 30
into the house of the Lord"
Young 4oys' Class.
The class for the young boys Of the
Knox Presbyterian Sunday school, OF
which Mr.. Don Mcclellan is teacher,
meets every Sunday At $50 A. NJ. All
young boys Of this class and their friends
are requested to attend.
Natalie MefFett Class.
The Natalie Moffitt class OF tho First
Presbyterian Sunday school invite all
young women In the vicinity OF the
church. East Chase street, to attend their
meetings on Sunday morning of each
week at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. James 8. Merwin is the teacher.
Adult Bible Glass.
The Adult Bible Sunday school class
OF the First Christian church, which is
composed of both the adult men and
women Of tho church, extend cordial In
vitation to all adult members OF the
church and city to meet with them. Sum
day morning at $50 o'clock, on the cor
ner of Seventh avenue and Gadsden
street. Mr.. Seymore NJ. Phillips Is the
teacher Of this class.
PhlIathea 9. 8. Glass.
The Philathea class OF the First Chris
tian church invites all young married
women to join them every Sunday morn
ing at $50 o'clock in their attractive
class room Teacher: Mrs. NJ. ]. Ross.
FlorrIe Williams.
The Florrie Williams class, which is
composed Of the Senior girls OF the First
Christian church, hold their class lesson
each Sunday morning at $50 O'Clock In
their prettily arranged class room, and
invite young girls In the city to visit
them.
Mrs. r. Bruce Somerville is the leader
and teacher Of this class OF young girls.
Loyal Daughters Glass.
Every Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock
the members of the Loyal Daughters
class Of the First Christian church meet
in regular devotional lesson period. Mrs.
McCaughan is the teacher.
Loyal Sons.
Mr.. John A. Wilson, teacher. and MEM
bers Of the Loyal Sons class Of the First
Christian church, extend an invitation to
all young boys in the city. who are not
members of class elsewhere to meet
with them on every Sunday megntng at
$3.50 o'clock in their class. room, corner
Seventh avenue and Gadsden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Rose LEONARD HAS
PRETTY PARTY.

El
M. g. A. Leonard gave her little
daughter Rose, a very pretty birthday
marty on Thursday afternoon at her
home the occasion celebrating her third
birthday, -,
group of little boys and girls with
hanpv hearts, attended this beautifui
party. Mrs. Leonard invited the cnlloren
on the lawn, where they oeHshfluny
played many games. Rose feN very
proud to have so many merry httle lohs
come to her party and she dehsnteo IN
the fun with the others.
At five o'clock, all were invited INTO
the dining room. which was very pref
tilv decorated, and were served a oe-
ilcious course Of pink ice cream ana CAKE
The beautiful birthday cake with three
tinv pink candles was cut ana enjoyed
by the children.
The little guests who enjoyed TINS par
ty with Rose were:
Martha Hutchinson, Miss Leonaru'
Rettv and Mary Ann Blount. Mar1or4e
rames, Catherine Cowley Molle AhO
IImnie turtle, Marjorie Yonge, Jane
Anson. Janet Hyer, Bob Quina, Jr, Mar
shau ana Corinee Quina, Mariana NC
cormack. Edith Hargis, Felo Turner Jr''
tIenrv Phillip and Hilma Yonge' Ter
relI and John Covingtor, Emma Nan-
dolph Elebash, Teddy Blount Betty
NirkInsin and Henry Cary. Mesdames
C,srance Hutchinson. Alfred James \.
" c,oUley. w. o. Turtle, ]. q. ID. fonse'
II. o. Arson. r. S. ouina' NJ. T. Guna'
TerreIl Covington, Eugene Eleoasn, W.
A Leonard. F. NJ. Blount, 2. P. NICK
Inson. r. M. Cary. C. H. Turner. Henry
liver, Misses Gladys Turner, Margaret
Louise Yonge, Margaret Hyer and Fan
nile Grant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
GRADUATE NURSES PASS
EXCELLENT EXAMINATION.

Miss. Mable Smith of .Legeotie, Ind,
and Miss Mary s. Caro-. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Caro-, both of whom. are
graduate nurses from the Pensacola Hos
pitaL class Of 81. are receiving many
congratulations upon having passed the
state nurses examination, which was
held In Jacksonville, on the 18th and 18th
Of June.
These young women have numerous
friends in the city and state who are
cordially interested in their creditable
work and very successful examination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
ERlS! LEMONS
BLEACH The SKIN

s 49, The Juice OF two lemons into
A,,, ". containing three ounces Of Or
.,,ir " hi'e, which any drug store will
\ -. 's' a few cents, shake well, and
.a,,I. a 51arter pint of the best
no. ana 'aA lotion, and complexion
g!os , -s' mis- sweetly fragrant lemon
saa, ~. 80 inc face, neck, arms and
i "a No., Jay and see how freckles
s,r , ,.,. bleach out and how
Nons, and rosy white the skin
Advertisements
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
c,sclE MEETINGS.

The circle meetings Of the woman
nu.,nary Society Of the First Baptist
.sreh viii DO held with the following
|srs,,s on Monday afternoon:
c-,,, No. !. hostess. Mrs. II b. MAI
IN. rs North Baylor street at : Pm.
hal, No. :. hostess, Mrs. Bagwell' ple
- oon1slsz street, at $3.50 p. NJ Cir
N,. 3. hostess, Mrs. Almon, 81 North
hh,,r street. atIP. N. Circle No. :.
srs.s Mrs NJ y. wilson, ils West
|assasn street. al p. NJ, and Circle
6. hostess. Mrs. Speed, 1894 East
|l-ory street. AZ I P. NJ. An members
u, circles are expected 20 be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
BARN PARTY At
0ADeDEN STREET CHURCH.

On Friday evening the Senior Class az
the Gadsden Street Methodist church
held delightful party in the recreation
hall Of the Sunday school building. This
entertainment took the form of q barn
party, and proved a most pleasant one
for the guests.
The hall was transformed into q barn
like scene, where hay and corn were
used artistically as the decorations. A
program Of amusing games were carried
out after which two members of the
class served raw peanuts and other re-
freshments, which were then followd by
a delicious course Of cake and fruit
punch,
Music was then played by Miss Maude
Roberts on the piano, and the guests
grouped around the piano and enjoyed
singing many old songs.
The guests enjoying this barn party
were: Misses Mary Lee Henderson,
Maude Roberts. Hazel Miller, Kate
Thompson, julie Hurt, Marguerite Farve.
Grace Williams, Annette Day. Lillian
Jones, Louise Nelson. Louise Bryant,
Louise Bennett, Juvell Nelson, Evelyn
Bryant, Matte Ruth Bell. aMbel Nc
Lane, Sarah Henderson, Vermont Tai
ton, Messrs. Earl Prunty. ". Favre. Hen
~ Walthers, Phillip McCloskey, Monroe
Smith and Charles Patrick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
EIRsr BAPTIST UNIONS

The Junior intermediates and TWO
senior B. Y. p, Unions Of the First Bap-
d church will meet in regular Sunday
v,n,nS session, at 7 o'clock. The pro-
RAM Of this union meeting will be adapt
n 10 all ages OF young people. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
r1n.r cullnnu IEAnuE.

ne Senior Epworth League OF the
sst Methodist church viii hold its reg.
A. devotional meeting this evening at
o'clock in tho league room. The presi-
mt Mr., Fred Berry, urges a fun at
aDdinos at this meeting, All young
eOpls arc cordially welcome,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
PRETTY PARTY AT
WARRINGTON, FLA.


On Sunday afternoon, last, an inspir-
Ing little party was given by Mrs. Mary
H. Wooters in honor OF her little daugh-
ter, Gene, who on such a lovely occas-
lon celebrated her fifth birthday.
Games and music were enjoyed by the
little children who gathered at this pref
ty home to share with Gene the pleasant
afternoon. But Of all the games the
peanut hunt was most enjoyed, the girls
prize won from this game was given Ge-
nsva Gidax, while the boys prize was
given Joseph Seeley. Tena steavson
was fortunate In securing the BOBBY
prize.
At the conclusion Of the games dainty
Ice course was served.
The little honoree received many love-
Iy and useful gifts from her friends.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon with
Gene were: Betty zelips. Hilda Faux
ner, Tena Stevenson, Robert and Cath
crime Mimic. Leanora Eggart, Josie, Inez
and Annet Fell, Mary Cash. Ha1en Smith.
Grace and Florence Rogan, Anita Chat.
Elizabeth and Clair Golay, Viola Whit
lock. Geneva Gidax, Joseph and Hugh
Anderson, Bill Stevenson, John Faux
ner, Jack whitlock, Bud Smith, Emmett
and Kenneth Simmons. J. w. Ronnlof,
Fred and Willie chatham and Dicky
Lackman. rf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
cARlsrlAM EMpEAVoRs.

All Christian Endeavors Of the Knox
PRESBYTERIAN church win hold a conse-
ration meeting Sunday. The Juniors
net at $3.50 o'clock, while the Inter
,s,atss and Seniors will hold their reg
Ma usstlng at 7 o'clock. All members
4 r.,'ds are cordially invited to come
ths Meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

w., James Flemlng Of 1911 d. Gads-
=. ~, s,rsot will be hostess to the Mis-
so,ary Society OF the First Christian
SnrcS m Monday afternoon, July Srd,
!, o'clock. The subject for the aft
@,,oon viii DO Japan" which viii be
.,,.rta,nlngly discussed by Mrs. Som
~.,y,,II. who is in charge of the pro-
r,m A silver tea will be a pleasant
C"rrs OF the afternoon and all ladies
=. invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
,os EewoRTH LEAGUE

L senlor Epworth League Of the
InS .. street Methodist church will
Saas' .. their regular devotional session,
n's' .,,raotiye league room Of the Sun-
y =, ,.bool building, Sunday evening at
tg 49, All are cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
.,,,we MISSIONARY SOCIETY

IN. regular meeting Of the Woman'S
, -, Society Of the Gadsden
El'' ~. Ws.hodlst church will be held on
su'S. afternoon instead Of Tuesday,
N'1 0',S o'clock. A full membership IL
nsrsd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
CHURCH SOCIETIES
...,,,nn EPMoRrH LEAoUK

rnnlor and Intermediates Of tho
IhS street Methodist church and
oao s.v school are most cordially invited
saDu- al the church Sunday evening
20 nv .'.,ock, for the purpose Of organic
81 TunIor Epworth League. 1t is
hS nat everyone win be present and
h'ps1 .,.,.lye organization may be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
RETURN COSTUMES TO
MRS. WALTER KEHOE,

All those who took part in the His
torical Pageant on Thursday evening,
June 22nd, are kindly asked to return
the costumes used on this occasion to
Mrs. Walter Kehoe, 10 East Jackson
street. A meeting win be held on Tues
day and all costumes are asked to be In
by that time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
49,. U, OF e. II. BAPTIST

Tba three B. Y. P. us. Junior, In
candidates and Senior of the East Hin
R,DtIst church will meet in their dif-
rent union rooms at o'clock, Sunday
kvs0ng, All members Of each union are
invited to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
rnnAz SOCIETY

M. regular meeting Calendar Society
's -, cadsden Street Methodist church
Nv y. held on Thursday afternoon at
va I.nct Members are expected to b
resent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02

We viii write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
tion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
BUSINESS MEETING OF LEAGUE

~ rsguIar monthly business meeting
NV wv Tnworth League Of the Gadsden
s,,.st Methodist church will be held on
s LI. 0yening at 8 o'clock. All NOM
~ .a1 y, tho league are urged to be pres
~ vs. a. matters Of interest viii DO dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02

The Journals Advertising
ate il the same TO al.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
North Flats

Fred Chatham and family left
last Thursday for Colorado
Springs to see the sights.
Mrs. Dollie Dunn moved to
Lamar last Friday where she
will teach in the Mexican school
this winter.
Mrs. Dunn's sister from Ok
laaoma left Mond day with Carrie
for Lamar where she will visit
ono month yet.
Miss Thelma Spikes visit ed
Mrs. Bickford last Thursday /.
She will teach the North Liberty
school this win ter.
Roy Hickcox is doing the re-
pair work on the North Liberty
school house. Dick Oxenreider
and Arthur and Henry Bickford
are assisting him.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
Hopewell

Mrs. Croather Pierce OF Lamar
visite d here last week.
Millard Pierce Of Fort Lyons
visited bis parents here last wee k
Sam Nevelle and family of
Walnut Grove, spent Sunday
evening here with the Rockhills.
A pleasant time was had SAT-
urday evening at the ice cream
supper at the Hodson home.
The Rockhills spent a pleasant
Sunday with their old Kansas
neighdors, the Strube's ) at Flues
Colorado.
A very pleasant social was
neld at the Thompson home last
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Toms of Walnut Grove
was over here thfeshing for Mr..
Blumberg last Friday and was
just finishing up on a stack of
smutty wheat when the smut
exploded, burning the separator
and a half stack of wheat.
Mrs. e. W. Simpson and so1
accompanied by grandma Mur-
ply of Topeka Kansas arrived
home last Friday, Mrs. Murph =
will stay about a week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
Campo


Ed. Southworth is the latest
NJ an in Campo.
Harry O'eon, Flo, d Morris and
family and Edna t'risbie, all ol
the firm Of the O.son Mercantile
Co.. spent the week $ ght seeing
in Colorado Springs.
Our heavy weig t. inc. Wo.
mack. who has one hundred
acres of broomcorn, has large
force at work taking care Of i,
while John does the bossinY.
Kester Bros. will commence
drilling a town well in Campo
next week. A large tank will bt
erected and many houses in
town will be supplied with wateI
BY piping. Next thing in order
will be fire department.
Our smiling friend r. J. Sloan.
who has fine river farm, is 60
ing into the hog business. Mr..
Sloan's farm is supplied with
plenty Of water from the Ellir &
ditch and is sure of big c FL
and alfalfa crop every year.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

freight sUad this week.
Mrs. Harry Nundy 10 living In
Colorado Springs now.
Mrs. n. T. Jones took sick
SundAy-bad spell with her
heart.
Mrs.. Emrick is able to be out
aesiu.
Mrs. Meicai and children and
Mrs. Orval Jcne. and family
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

We are indebted to DR.. Reigner
for three fine bellflower apples
grown in his orchard.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Coburn. Thursday morning, a
nine pound girl.
Miss Flora Van AIKEN and
Vivian Konkel spent the week
end at the Window home south
Of town.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

A few light showers on the
fats this week.
Burnice Coverdail visited
at Bickford's last Friday.
The Tcmblescn thresher fnish-
ed several jobs on the fats last
week.
Arthur Smart's family left lest
Thursday for Colorado Springs
to Retready for school. Arthur
will follow later.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
Pilot Point

Grandpa Willirgham's barn
burned Wednes day night, con-
suming his buggy and harness.
He Says it didn't leave him a
cali rope.
Sister Rich Grover was sur.
prised Sunday by a large crowd
of children and neighbors gath
ering at tn, ir home on her birth
day. A fine dinner and ice
cream were served.
A fine Sunday school at the
Bray school house and Bro.
Robinson preached for US. All
invited to help at that place.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
Patt

Another Trades day wss held
1t Patt on the 26th- about 400
we're present.
The Wilson family has moved
into their new residence.
Mrs. Lee Pritchard begins
teaching at Cedar Hill on Sept.
9Th. and Mrs. C. L. Mathews at
Long Ridge on the same date.
Mrs. Kenneth Myers IL enjoy
ing a visit from two of her sisters
from Hutchinson.
George Scott of Aura, Caii-
fornia 10 visiting at the Pritchal d
home.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick and Mrs
Guthrie were united in marriage
at Springfield last week.
The Britton boys and Chas.
Woveren have gone to Kansas
to work during theshing.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
!Okley

| Okley
". n. Gordon il helping do
the carpenter work on Mrs. EN-.
rick's house near Joycoy.
Jesse Hollands family will
move this week on Bob Lynch's
place.
This community sympathizes
with Mrs. Webb and children
over the loss Of their loving hus.
band and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Campbell
spent Saturday night with his
brother aud family at Uelsyville.
Archie Ellis and wife and Mr..
Henly and wife spent Sunday at
Kenton.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
Eureka

Quite q large crowd out to
Sun day school Sun day.
Mr.. Molett and family and
Roy Ragerman took dinner at
Lewis Eaton's Sunday.
Charles Gilbert has gone to
the road with grain.
Wilmer Bewley is having his
broomcorn pulled this week.
Revival meetings at Plain View
school house this week.
Mrs. Hagernan returned home
Friday after about weeks visit
with her sister near Liberal.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
Antelope flats

Some are busy cutting feed.
Ray Robinson has been help
ing Arthur Henson the last few
days.
Ivy Elrod visited with Verna
Henson Thursday.
Mr.. Crick and son from the
Big Flat neig hborhood were over
hunting a mule Wednes day.
Joe Bowers was on the fla s
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
took dinner at W. L. Cotton's
Sunday.

FOR SALE-Jonathan apples
hand picked, $l.Oo per box
Windfalls. 5Oc per box, Mar
croft orchs I'd, ) mile east and
south Of ManzanoIa. cas-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

Prairie Qusea -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cr.ckls
are the i'appy parents Of . 10 lb
girl.
;. Mrs. WIN crumb is On the sick
list.
Mr.. crumb is in Lamar taking
treat ments.
Frank steadman is on the
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
WILLIAM E..
SW { 6 I
Progressive
Democratic
Candidate for
Governor


William L. Sweet Is causing CON
sternatlon in the ranks of the
Denver County machine. y wide
spread use of SANDER and libel
Is being used in IL vain attempt
to defeat him. For % years he
has been Il respected and sue
cessful business man of The
state. Suddenly the corporation
interests and the large banking.
interests discover him TO be IL
Dangerous radical" Whyi Be
cause they know us governor
they cannot control him,
Mr.. Sweet was first in the
field with a positive plat
form, Abolition of the stute
Ranger law, cooperative mar
keting for the farmers OF the
state; reorganization of the in
dustrIal commission to give la
Dor and capital the right to
choose their own representa-
tivesj enforcement Of the law
without regard to class, and pro-
lection of citizens in their con-
stitutional rights, This platform
Is the same to MI Glasses. Be
ware OF special platforms seat
out by candidates to special
groups, Mr. Sweet has nothing
to conceal from any group.
Your opportunity TO make
Colorado real progressive state
lies In the nomination of William
=. Sweet September ~, 1922, az
the Democratic candidate for
governor:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

south Of ManzanoIs. CAS- Of town.
ION NOTICE, BACA COUNTY, CO
s asssr s % s' the lie hour. u
70; wsS
r CANDIDATES AND OFFICES TO BE- FILLED
UNITED STATES OFFICES
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
S v '?S &c. SrS c
STATE OFFICES
4 sss1sae. s Hs. ssesy
William A. Hill i75G Grant St. Denver
John Campbell, 1iol Gilpin St. Denver
ssR I'll II r%ss siS st. ST Ssltr
Esa4s Esa eoo.S ~ pns ss S. Tns.s st. Denver
Ma% e. S5 Ha%Ssla sa.nf s Denver
%sssr %s;t.$ Ave. D araas ,une,..
$ , $szH S:$.ssS s
William D MoGinns ..Wray. .
81 St.
Gsass' p4x er'ssS sas..s EsS Ne st. fsA Denver
Rr vrh Fff' is sss &c. 81 sm0s"
%',sss asssfe g: ST. s Lamar
ks.s / 1! s5 Peel Ssa. z R
+. Parker: .iai:sburs A's' -ee'
fSr' M e; ;s; nnssyn hsly g. s Pea Morgan
LEGISLATIVE OFFICES
John s. Hasty. 5ll South Third ST.. Lamar
Carl w. Burke. Wiley
N. jones' Buttes
Joseph s. McClung. 20 $. Second St. Lamar
COUNTY OFFICES
$s %'s, rai.@ &sss s:,,ss;s sSs5sSs'f
5s$i: sS.ss ss;!$ssss ss$sss:s
s Jane. i; TtaiI Il. Ro;:ss4 sssieFss!S ssiiaxn..a
Elmer Hnsa L. Pss1lniss sali:isd sBrinsasls ssprnx%sIs
jesse L. Homer. Joycoy
W. s.s:: $;:"sj ss:::s:is s:s:';'
Il Il X X. ELLISON; s;ii:. s.ssinssss .sss,asas'd
S;sys F$|:;;s'ss :$; s$$S''''
ss9Ess 8 K asS;t4os,y %; ssy steninssssa tssSin,essSn
Mber, M G fess Peterson siensaa ssenns,on
J, y II P s,ssd35n. Ess,'y rss s,oni"s,ss RStsss
No Nc sSS%ns,iSns sS%ins,iSns
PRECINCT OFFICES
No nomination. Hssitas: Ne
:, Ie Ptsei.ct y. 2
s:sss s;ssss s,.s|sss:s si|s:;s:;ss s:$;;:s;s"
S:s:: s:::' ss:si$::':s ssi$;sss''
+: r: T. I. cesTruS. Hs5E; s.on,RssGn sssslnxtou
Mr.. Mr.: & &: & & Hss HsSs'n; s.osisasos sisasst0n
No nominations
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No nominations
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I'D l.. Novels
Mrs Alice Metcalf. Two Butes
No nomination: 'S:;i;.:' - : .a5.s ..'...
. P.eri.et Ne. 10
r. II Fuller. Campo
O. H. Reschke. Campo
N. T Rose, Campo
T. +. Schlup Campo
H. u Mcmillan Campo
Mrs A. =. Wheeler, Campo
Aa.