davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
.EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

solution of the question. The confer
cncc win be held in Los Angeles and
Imperial Valley tent manufacturers will
attend and participate in the discus
sions.
Cheapest and Best-Snoe Art. adv
Adv.
Grapefruit juice makes a fine drink
these warm days. adv.
Commerce Secretary Here-Ed l..
Head. secretary Of the newly organized
East San Diego Chamber of Commerce,
is visiting the Imperial Valley this
week for the purpose of obtaining first
hand information regarding the coun-
Il agricultural Resources. Mr.. Head
says scores Of tourists have visited his
office in the past few weeks and made
inquiry about the valley. Many of
these tourists are routing their way
through the valley rather than by the
way of Los Angeles, he says.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
Recommended for Life piploma-r

Recommended for Life Diploma-The
following teachers of Imperial county
were recently recommended by the
county board of education for state life
diplomas: Dorothy A. NJ. Adams, Mol
lie X. Buckley, Calvin s. Douds, high
school diplomas: Sophia IL. Howell,
Alice Helen Hupp, Eva I. Jernigan,
julia T. Langdell, elementary diplomas;
Mary +. McLain, secondary; Amy G..
Miller, kindergarten-primary, Char
iotte ;. Norton, elementary; Mary T..
Stevenson, elementary
They have taught n total Of forty
eight months IN the public schools.
owenty-one of which has been in the
state of California, which, with the
recommendation Of the county board of
education entities them to life certifi
Gates from the state department of in.
struction.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, CAT Mail
ST.. Phone 3S2-W.-Adv.

Change Of Homc-The women s Bible
class Of the Christian church meets at
$50 this coming Sunday instead Of
e.f5 on account of the Easter program
which starts at 10 a. n.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
Woeda Blessy pancing
Studio, 723 Orange. Phone 411-W.
ADV

Sentenced to San Quentin-M. Con
zalez of Brawley, charged with larceny,
pleaded guilty yesterday in Judge
Cole s court and was given n one to ten
year sentence to the state penitentiary
at San Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

Three of Kind-Something out of
the ordinary happened today at the
Chamber of Commerce when three par
ties by the name of Holden signed the
guests register. An three people are
totally unknown to each other and ap-
pcared at the office within Il short per-
iod, according to Secretary j. L. Coyle.
The names are Mary +. Holden, San
Diego, T. \. Holden, Aurora, Ill.,, and
Frank H. Holden, New York City.
Paving Almost Ready-The repairs
On the pavement on Imperial avenue
west of the city have been. completed
ard viii be thrown open to the traffic
in two or three days, the street com
missioner announces.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

Music Studios Violin, singing,
harmony, Williams, $40 Main. Tel.
a9S-N W. 2S-30t
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

Grapefruit juice makes fine drink
these warm days. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

Will Attend Easter Service-The
knights Templar of FL Centre will at
tend the State street Christian church
in body Sunday morning. The pastor,
A. f. Worthy will deliver an Easter
sermon for the occasion and special
music win be featured
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

Harrigan Heard From-B. 4. Harri-
gan, who left FL Centre two weeks ago
for Wisconsin to procure and bring to
The valley two carloads Of registered
Guernsey Bulls, wiIeo this morning that
one carload had been shipped from Fon-
lelac, Wisconsin, and that they were
resting in Iowa On the way to Kansas
City where Mr.. Harrigan expects to
obtain another carload. The Southern
Trust and Commerce Bank, which is
backing the enterprise, expects Mr.
Harringan and the stock TO arrive
within five or six days at most. The
purebreds are to be sold to dairymen at
cost by the bank with a view 70 i'm
orovement Of the dairy industry i'll tie
valley.
The Eeber Ice House viii be able to
furnish ice to the Heber district for
the rest of the season. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

Money to loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, e76 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

Bible Glass Meets-Miss Springer S
bible study class met this morning for
it weekly lesson. The hour was de-
voted to readings and comments ON
Holy week and the Resurrection of
Christ, closing with the last commission
of the Lord before ascension. 1t was
a very beautiful ami impressive study,
appropriate to the approaching Easter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

Table 'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special bone
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

Mario Jenkins Violin Studio, 500
Olive, Phone All. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

Cheapest and Best-Snoe Art. adv.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

Grapefruit juice makes a fine drink
these warm days. adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
CENTRAL. NOTES

Washington's birthday was cels-
brated at Central yesterday. Tho
seniors. as Is the usual custom, pow
dered their hair and enacted the old
colonial days. An enjoyable Washing
ton program was presented In chapel.
Two short plays were acted and the
school sang patriotic songs; Denmead
Davis introduced the program. The
first play was entitled, Lady Bstty's
Burglar" and was the same play that
was presented at the junior party.
This play was humorous and kept the
students In an uproar. Albert Tippie
did some clever acting while Bessie
Mcdonald was n charming colonial
maid. William Porter interpreted the
part OF the sullcn burglar.
The Birth of the Flag" was the
title of the other play and everything
was carried out In the quaint colonial
customs. The cast was: Kathleen
Woods. Louise Peterson, Edythe Ash
ley, Celia Knebe. Eleanor Walter.
Olive Crossen and Ellen Ray. The old
colonial costumes were used in both of
these plays.
Life of Washington III Rayda Knobbs
Washingtons Difficulties with the
Continental Army ..Grace Glndle
Warrington as Our First PresI-
dent Edna Van Eaton
~ zap W MI vernon .....opal Lemon
A Tribute to Washington Ida Zulian
The Owls debated the Question, Re-
solved: That girls should be allowed
to take part in interscholastic actiy-
tiles" The affirmative argued by Doro-
thy Shrewsbury and Dorothy Johnston
won the decision. Tho negative was
supported by Winifred Rice and Faye
Underwood. There WAS a speech by
Berinece Mourning entitled, What
District 20 Needs"
The Aletheorians enjoyed a lively de-
bate when r. change in tho American
government system was argued. Tho
question was stated. Resolved: ''That
the bloc system should replace tho
party system" The affirmative sup
ported by Elsie Berg. Frances Helms,
Ruth Perce lost to the negative argued
by Leotus Dunlap. Margaret Wilson
and Ruth Prosser.
The Olympic debating team composed
of Bob Hirsch. Ekkehart Shaffer, John
Gambler and Maurice wennermark
were tho guests OF l.. Pitts, Jr., ex-
critic OF the society at an enjoyable
dinner party given at the homo Of tho
host.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

HUDSON 7-psssenser. five
tires. good mechanical condi-
ed $4,000
PHONE 361.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
BIDS ASKED

Ry Board OF Directors OF Rooth-Or-
chard Grove Ditch company until
y. IN. Friday, February 2tth, 1927. for
construction of temporary headgats
for The Booth-Orchard Grove Ditch.
Plans may be seen at tho office Of
Edward r. Rizer, Civil Engineer, us
Central Block, Pueblo, Colo. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

DODGE Brothers touring.
new top. six cord tires. In Al
mechanical condition. looks
and performs like new 3e00.u0
Phone 361.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
FOR SALE ~
IMPROVED CITY REAL E1TATI
TES FROM POST OFFICE ON TENDERFOOT HILL.

FOR SALE
WEST PITKIN STREET. Groom
modern with new plumbing; price only
~, $4,000 II you have 81 100000 cash.
MICHIGAN STREET in 900 block, e.
room. modern, ! ressed brick. furnace
heated, price only A.75o.oo; u cash.
MINNEQUA HEIGHTS. beautiful
homo OF six rooms, modern. good gar
age. 81 lots. on corner: price only
y. 10000: n cash.
HOFFMAN < REES
All Northern Ave. ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES

Sealed proposals. will bc received bv
the Colorado Board Of Corrections at
tho Colorado State Hospital, Pueblo.
Colorado. until 4 y. m. March Is, Ie2s.
for the following supplies. more or
less. to be furnished during the period
OF three months. ending June 1s. 1922.
delivered oil tho hospital grounds. At
such times and in such quantities as
called for during tho period. all cost
OF delivery prepaid. to-wit:
GROCERIES,
MEATS
TOBACCO
FLOUR
FEED
CLOTHING
DRY GOODS
DRUGS
Each proposal mus. be signed by the
individual or firm making 1t. and be
accompanied by guarantee, signed
that tho bidder shall, within ton uo)
days, after being called upon, furnish
promptly tho articles awarded him to
be furnished, and upon failure to do
so. forfeit and pay TO the State OF
Colorado, n sum double tho amount
awarded In dollars.
SAMPLES OF MERCHANDISE
POSITIVELY MUST ACCOMPANY
BIDS, OTHERWISE BID WILL NOT
BE ACCEPTED.
BIDS POSITIVELY MUST BE
MADE on THE SHEET FURNISH
ED, OTHERWISE BIDS WILL NOT
BE CONSIDERED.
Tho Board reserves the right to re-
jcct any and all bids. II deemed in
the interest OF the State to do 20.
Payment will he made monthly by
the Colorado State Hospital Vouchers.
All bids for supplies must be sd-
dressed 10 the Colorado Board of Cor
rcctions, Colorado State Hospital. Pu-
eblo. Colorado, and must he endorsed
Proposals for Maintenance
Pueblo, Colorado, February 1s, 1922.
COLORADO BOARD OF CORREC.
TIcNS.
c. j. MONNlHAN. President,
FRANK S. HOAG. Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

JOHNSON Auto Top Shop located
at 7l2 Court. Phone 3+68-N.W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-5-room partly modern
house on west Mesa VIII consider
good Ford touring. first payment.
Terms to suit purchaser. Phone clss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
DC per line each insertion
Counting six averags words 70 the line
Cash payment With order On a. pre-
ssntation of bill.
This rats is flat. regardless Of the num-
her Of lines used or the number of
repetitions Of any I'd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
ELECTION POINTERS FOR
n DAKOTA VOTERS
VIVID GAN VOTE ON NOVEMBER !

Es&% WHO CAN VOTE ON NovEMBER. q ~
Cittsens ott the United States, male or female, 81 years y Upwards Of age,
In North Dakota for one year.
In County ninety days, and e && -s.@@E#I& F% & .s @
ri SPrecinctt thirty days, next preceding November !. @.%@%.&&&#sE
= the state within the ninety days preceding election. may vote Tin the county
a qualified eeetor moving from os precinct to another within the
from which he or h moved. ~%> @1 sN##GE@#2 :%@%
WHO ARE CITIZENS
All persons born in tho United States, ana still residing therein. except
r e g., = woman n nov SS, married to- n allen. and such marriage took Sa,p place prior prior t.
s ssesp PRIOR 10 4 ss sass Sa y! %oa 1872. 0a ana h her : su Gaasd a ssaSfssw fsn @sasesa 4
by naturalization after sadd date. 8M& # ,A#/ E4&2t% gt
n..n All persons t 9 alien birth. who hay ACQUIRED fun eii tp through %I,
~ becoming q chizep.o the United States provided such huGband. became
s ! si wIs Isl e1 F, .n ) v1' g St stsse sp R5ies to sspsemn esr e. su a1s{3s n if t5 5n1 , die
lar to the husband. - J -.
married. wsm M a ,ne5n , in the !, gn atsms State +: i hsysns i always nays rm5ass sasri4ea T fnS
stdtznssnshi after after that date y net & full citizen 6r entitled Is q vote a woman an
1922, and who is still a resident of the State is a citizen and entitled to a vote.
DURING ELECTION DAY y
Polls open at O'clock A. NJ. and continue openNunttl 9 o'clock P. NJ:
Each, eector will be handed three ballots by hspector DR. me OF, tn
Judges After marking ballot eectr shall fold each Of the three ballots
separately so that the face Of the ballot will be concealed ana the official
stamp of the precinct may be seen o the back thereof, then hand the ballot
to me judge II ELECTION, who Will deposit same in tn ballot oxes
Each elector is limited to five minutes time in which to vote. Should an
eector spoil a ballot or mark it wrong, return it to the inspector Or on OF
Any voter who cnnnot read Or that by b blindness or other physical dis
ability s>unable to mark. his n her ballot shall upon request, receive the
assstance o W Of the election. officers IN the marking thereof such cleo
ton onicer tobe chosen rom different political parties. ' LIS #+.-,%
ELE1TIoNEEFING PROHIBITED
Elechoneerns is prohibited OF election day by any on1cialor eector, or
is being he'd. II is unlawful tor any person at any place on the day i cleo
ton to ask, solicit o in any manner tr%to induce y persuade any voter voter on
< - ABSENT VOTERS BALLOTS.
An electort to take advantage Of the absent voters ballot must be outside
the boundaries If his " Ter county O election day. An eleror\ who has
used absent voters ballot. should go to election officers and demand to have
his or her absentv voters ballot returne If in County on Election Day, then
S WIN. W. Folsom County Auditor, Cavalier, n. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
SIDE MAN 4
POPULAR RADIO !
SINGER ON COAST

A recent issue Of the San Francisco
Daily News contains portraits Of Paul
Norman son of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Norman. 410 Lincoln street. East
Grand Forks, and information about
him to the effect that he is n Of the
popular jazz concert singers at the
News radio station.
1t is i've years since Paul Norman
left his home here; he enlisted In the
navy where he served for eight
months. later arriving in San Francis
co, where reports say that he is be-
coming more and more widely known
as a singer. He sings every night for
the Daily News, radio service. and is
said to BIO u great favorite with the
clientele of the Kills station.
In writing about Mr.. Norman, the
San Francisco paper says he has "a
song program that Is equal to n In
the CITY," and that he has reached
the top as a popular entertainer"
When Paul Norman isn't singing
for the radio audience of the Pacific
coast. he Is doing chemical work in
the laboratories of th4 Franklin hos
pital in the city Of the Golden Gate.
Mr.. Norman is a member Of the
American Legion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
REPORTS INCREASE
IN EMPLOYMENT IN
ALL THE SECTIONS

Warrington. Nov. s.-An inorease in
employment during october was re-
ported by thsS Department Of Labor
yesterdsy-ln . bulletin which said the
increase extended to - of the -
major Industrial groups.
"Nmploynsnt has picked up in all
sections OF the country" the bulletin
stated, t'and shows q healthy and en-
conraging. condition. The oil indus
try shows marked improvement IN the
southwest. silk mills are experiencing
a lively revival in the Middle Atlantic
state: while tho iron and steel indus-
try is rapidly recovering everywhere.
although a car and labor shortage
seens to be holding operations and
employment to q 76E per cent produce
ton. Railroad shops are increasing
employment, though being held back
In 6ome-4sctions from showing larger
gains In employment due to c%optinu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT
BACKACHE!
RUBLUMBAG00R
STIFFNESS AWAY
ADVERTISEMENT

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, so
when your back Is sore and lame. or
lumbago. sclatlca or rheumatism has
you stifened up. don't suffer-! Get q
small trialN bottle Of old. honest st.
Jacobs OIL at n drug store, pour a
little in your hand, antesrub tn right
on your ashing back: and by the
m you count fifty the soreness and
lAmeness is gone. !,
Don't stay crippled! This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. It is magical, vet alb
solutely harmless. and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciat-
lea. backache or rheumatism so
promptly. 1t never disappoints!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
SIMON WARNS
AGAINST LAW
VIOLATIONS
Judges May Not Read Pub
: licity Pamphlet to the
Voters. =

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 6.-The fol-
lowing statement to election officials
and others has been issued by Charles
Simon. assistant attorney. general:.
During they last few days several
complaints have been made to the At
torney Generals Department that an
effort will be made to carry on cleo
pioneering on election day, by reques-
ting election officials to read to the
voters the printed matter In q voters
Eguide in behalf Of q partisan interest.
In order that there may be, no misun-
Outstanding In regard to this matter.
and as to the duties of election Off
Gals, I will state that election Off
cials have no right to read anything
aloud, say anything, or do anything
that will In any way influence the .vo-
ters at the polls to vote one way or
the other. II a voter asks for help Or
assistance, and presents a card or
ticket having upon It the names, or
anything else, indicating the candl-
dates for whom he wishes to vote, 1t
is the duty Of the judges Of the cleo
ton to help such voter to mark his
ballot. and while doing SO both judges
must be In the presence OF the voter
when such Instructions and assistance
are being given to him.
The attention Of this Department
has been called to an effort which is
being made to intimidate or brighten
away voters. by threatening to arrest
any person who comes to the polls,
and who either wears a tag, or gives
away a tag which we understand has
been prepared and will be distributed
on election day. The wearing, receiv-
ing, or giving away Of the proposed tag
Is not in violation of the law, because
the tags have no political insignia
thereupon, and are, not political bad
ses. The tag in question is printed in
the colors OF the flag. and bears these
words: Il have voted, have you? Nov-
ember Z, 1922" Any effort to annoy
peaceful citizens who are because Of
a high sense of patriotism endeavor-
Ing to get other citizens to go to the
polls and cast their ballot on election
day, must not be tolerated, as no law
Is being violated by urging the citizens
OF the state to go to the polls and
vote. """
This statement Is issued for the .pur-
pose OF informing the voters of~fheir
rights, and the limitations Of the cleo
ton officials, to the end that we NAV
have an honest n fair election. -.
Respectfully submitted, ~.
m CHARLES SIMON,
Assistant Attorney General.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
EAST GRAND. FORKS
Three Seek Toga

The voters of the city will cast
their ballots for candidate to the
United States 4enate for the frst
time in the ppAt four years. Three
candidates are in the held: Senator
rik Shipstead, Farmer-Labor; Anna p
Olesen, Democrat. These three par
ties also have candidates on the bal.
lot for every state office excepting
that Of the t%reasurer's which is con.
tested for by the Farmsr-Labor and
Republican parties only. The state
ballot. which will be presented to the
voters will include the following Of
fees: United States senator. COVER
nor, lieutenant governor, secretary OF
state, state auditor, state treasurer. at
torney general, railroad and ware
house commissioner. clerk of the su-
preme court and the associate justice
or the supreme court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
To The Voters Of Grand
Forks County:

1t has been reported hat I am
against federal aid for road construc-
ton. l van to contradict his re-
port as Grand Forks County has taken
our full allotment OF federal aid as
our> records will show. I have al
ways insisted however in having at
least 30 per cent Of road funds in act
ual road construction instead Of U.s.
ing 80 per cent of the money in sup
ervision and unnecessary sand paper.
We have done about 80 per cent OF
the federal road construction in our
County, have employed resident tax
payers. have done the work for APP
p~roximately fifteen thousand dollars
less than it would have cost If let
by contract to the lowest bidder. at
ter charging rs per cent per annum
for depreciation on all our TOAD bull
ding equipment.
. The contracts let for federal road
construction in our County for
straight grading was less tina TWEEN
ty cents per yard. while other Coun-
ties and other States have paid any
where from thirty-five to flfty-eight
cents per yard Tor the same class OF
work. II this method of road work
Is against federal aid. then l. am
against 1t.
Ets ~ ~ uPoH SSlASak INA
tho engineering and supervision OF
federal and state roads in our State
has cost the taxpayers, approximate
" eight hundred dollars per mile,
while our County has built some OF
our good roads for less than seven
hundred dollars per mile includinE
engineering which was done BY on,
County Engineers. 0
I am in favor Of a law allowing the
Counties OF our State to collect the
auto license In their own county and
TO expend at least 30 per sent of the
money in the county where i, is col.
dected. am against o law that is nov
proposed by the North Dakota Good
hoads Association compelling the
counties to turn over all the auto
fund to a State Highway Commission
allowing them totspend the o a.
they see tit. l doSnot believe il il
necessary to have a staff OF. engineers
/ ut Bismarck to look after the building
L and maintenance Of county road.
when we have a regularly elected
4 County Engineer. who, In my opinion
- Just as capable OF supervising thi,
work as the engineers of the State
Highway Department. Our engineer.
are on the ground at all times and
I know conditions much better than thu
~ engineers from outside our County.
I realize. however. that we need !
IS opinion. IL should be an advisor,
board In connection with the state en-.
gineerss office to SEQ that the road, 4
! nfoperly#loc with the prfncipa
g0ads Of adjoining counties and id,
III jodnlng states / believe such i : =
Mould b sa~tfsfactory Is nnr neopf,
ssa1S4 III know pura bod could be con
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

Miss Annette Grueneman returned
to her home On South Third street
saturday after having spent several
weeks visiting friends and relatives
IN ALBERT Lea. st. Paul and Wadena.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

Bottineau, Nd, Nov. GA night
school. specializing in courges in citi-
zenship and elementary subjects will
be held at the Forestry and Normal
school here. EenrQllnIent took place
Saturday and classes are beginning
this evening. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
n. [. Elks Endorse
j. G. M'Farland For,
. Grand Exalted Ruler

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 6.-At a meeting
Of Exalted rulers and secretaries Of
Elk lodges in North Dakota Yesterday
held here, the candidacy Of j. G. Nc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

Miss Grace Wright Of Waubay, S.
D.. who has been spending some time
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Robertson on Washington avenue. this
city. returned Saturday to her home,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
EVENING EDITION:

ance Of labor controversies On i
,lines.V .mnloyment in
the building trades VIZ
throughout the snS,re
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

George Westerman will leave today
Tor Rochester, where he will spend
some days with relatives,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
~Farmer-Labor Ticket Of
~ Minnesota

U. S. Senate. Henrik shipstead
Congress, Ninth Dist. Knud Wefald
Governor ...:. 80. .Magnus johnson
Iheut. Governor. . Arthur A. Siegier
Secretary of State. SUSIE w.. stagebcrg
Treasurer. ...... Frank H. Reyes
Auditor. ..... Eliza Evans Deming
Attorney General. Roy C. Smoker
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner ............W. w. Royster
Clerk of Supreme Court. ........
b. T. Van Lear
Supreme Court. . William Al Anderson
State Senator. .......R T. Buckler
Representative Polk County. .
y. Pratt
Representative ~Rolk County. -.
Vote for these Men and Wom-
en- next Tuesday. They are chos-
en- by the great producing class,
the Farmers and Workers of Min
nesota and will represent them
honestly.
POL ADV.