davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

from his summer home at Loretto. ar
irving here at about $3.50. When he
reached the Duquesne Club Mr.. Winter
and other officials Of the Pittsburgh
oteei Company, of which the latter il
Vice-president were in conference
there. Later Mr.. McCook, who is large
~ interested in that concern, went into
private conference with Mr.. Schwab.
and they were together for about two
hours.
AT the conclusion OF the conference,
F. r. Crawford. president of the Nc.
keesport tinplate company, Of Nc
keespot, who had an engagement
with Mr.. Schwab, appeared at the club
and he and the Bethlehem official were
in conference for some time About
two or three weeks ago Mr.. Schwab
made an exhaustive inspection of the
plant of the McKccsport Sheet and
Tinplate Company, at which time it
was said in financial and industrial
circles he was taking the initial step
to purchase this concern with the view
of merging it with the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation.
Many and varied rumors were af1oat
IN financial and industrial circles ves-
terday as to Mr.. Schwabs intentions
regarding the purchasing of additional
steel companies to merge with the
Bethlehem. One steel man said: "Mr.
Schwab will have something TO an
nounce in the very near future that
will be Of much significance to the
Pittsburgh district"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Support for u. S.
Shipping Pledged
By Trade Council
Twelve Special Activities
Outlined for Year by Ma
lional Foreign Commerce
Organization in Civ

Active support of exporters and i'm
porters for American ships. as essen-
tial to sound development for foreign
mmerce, is put down as one of twelve
special activities for the coming wear
by the National Foreign Trade Council
In statement yesterday. 0. X. Davis,
secretary Of the organization, out
lined the plans to be carried out, which h
are as follows
/. An expanded foreign trade to IN
sure the prosperity Of the United
States.
2. Sale of foreign securities to Amer
lcan investors, and the handling of such
foreign loans in such manner as Ia
stimulate American exports.
8. Development of trans shipment
trade through the creation of foreign
trade zones.
4. Creation OF debe~4 issuing cor.
poratlons under the Edge act TO extend
long term credits, and the financing
OF such corporations through the re
turn to member banks of the Federal
Reserve system of the subscription o.
3 per cent of their capital required tc
capitalize originally the Federal Re
serve banks--such refunding to be con.
funds in the stock of corporations or.
ganlzed under the Edge act.
.. Elimination Of the excessively
high income surtax rates
g. Active support of the American
Merchant Marine by American ship
pers and travellers; and the develop
ment Of governmental tax policy
which will permit Of depreciation
charges sufficient to reduce the capital
Investment in shipping to present mar
ket values.
7. Enactment by the various states
OF marine insurance laws in conform ity
with the model law recently enacted
b. Congress for the District of Co.
lumb,a
s. Further development Of simplife ed
and standardized documents of foreign
trade.
9. Tax exemption of the foreign in.
come of Americans resident abroad
10. Bargaining tariff sufficiently fex-
bile to prevent discrimination against
American exports and imports.
II. Increased efforts to educate
Am orleans in all parts Of the United
States to the Importance of foreign
trade TO every man. woman and child
IL. Activity. courage and persistence
at the present time in order to expand
Am erlcan foreign trade
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Nv W'ouldHaveU.S.
Prepare Charts
FOrOcean Ships
Navy and Merchant Vessels
Dependent on Foreigners
for 1000 Out of 1000:
Britain Supplies Most
Ask Congress- for Funds
Ship Owners Support Plea
by photographic Office
for New Appropriations A

In ar effort to make the United
States Navy and merchant marine 7nde-
pendent OF charts prepared by foreign
nations, chiefly the British Admiralty.
the American Steamship Owners Asso-
citation has appealed to Congress to al.
low the additional appropriation asked
by the u s. photographic office for this
purpose. Resolutions made public yes
terday by the association have been for.
w&rded 10 the Secretary of the Navy
the Director Of the Budget and mem
bers Of the House and Senate commit
tees or Naval Affairs.
1t IS pointed out By tho ship owners
that of 5000 charts now used by the
navy and American merchant vessels,
more than 900 can be obtained oniv
from foreign sources. The statement
/, made that such indispensable facil.
ities ought rlghtfuily to he available at
all times within the United States for
our navy and our merchant shipping in
the interest Of national defense and of
our maritime development"
II IS estimated that the money spent
abroad by the navy and the ship owners
Il made available for the Hydrographic
Office, would largely Offset the cost of
preparing these charts, which cover
some OF the most important water
routes During the wa, 1t was said
yesterday. there was shortage OF
charts in this country, and many 10y
ages were made under difficulties from
lack Of up4o-date information.
The work Of the Hydrographio Office
is highly praised by the ship owners
uho rely upon its reports Of dangers
to navigation in the form Of derelicts
icebergs shifting shoals. loss Of land
marks and other information OF the
seas. Lack OF funds has prevented its
preparation Of charts. covering all es-
genital world routes.
The shipoWners ask that the amount
requested by the Secretary of the Navy
be inserted in the naval appropriations
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
TO MARY GALLAGHER.

Jack Kahn. Mrs. VIM. L. Cloery. Mrs. A.
Shirley. Frank M kunfz. Mrs Nsdrau. b. r.
Rose. Mrs. Myran Hillary. George s. Dillon
Bishop, Jonas Richman, 3. F. Morales.
Goldburg Furniture and Carpet Co. Emily
Williams, The Amicums." care of DAVID
Weissberger: Mrs. Ieolie Bailey, George
Johnson. Salvatore Franco NJ. Siiverman
e. Son, Nj j.. Wilson Nine. La Benn
Co. Charles oNeiii: Miss H. "a. spriggs
Bertha sohSison. Mrs Mary England.
e. j. Craig, Mrs NJ. Corey. d II
Pearl, Beatrice Harris. w. J. johnson You
and each of you are hereby notified that tha
time for the payment OF lien upon the
property hereinafter described having ex-
pired, after due notice thereof had been given
you, we will cause such property TO wit
Dressers schifSoniers beds chairs rockers
dressing fables. divans, dining room parlor
and librTry furniture, kitchen utensils re-
frigeratHs. trunks and contents. rugs. car
pets. sNdding linen hangings. silverware,
wearing apparel. pictures. paintings, con-
tents bf barrels and boxes, supposed to be-
boossS CHINA. glassware bric-a -brac, con-
tents Iof bureau drawers, Photographs and
all other goods known household effects
Restt|urant fixtures. cash registers cases
pairH pianos. desks. fling cabinets Office
fxtWes safe, etc. etc. stored by you OF In
yourI name or on your account Cor In which
you claim an interest1 in the REGAL STOR-
AGM WAREHOUSES;. l5s-isI East lesth
St. TO be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION a.
CooAcs Auction Rooms. 2o9- 21i East 125th
5traet New York city, on Wednesday. Juno
TtnF 1922. and on every succeeding Wednes-
day. commencing at 1870 a NJ each Cav.
unsl all the goods are sold until the liens
are satisfied.
Regal Storage Warehouse Co., inc,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
New Steel Merger
RulnOr as SchWab
Visits PITTSBURGH,
Bethlehem Head Confers
With Several Leaders in
Industry: Important Prof.
ect Said To Be Involved
Special Dispatch 70 The T,ibup,

PITTSBURGH, May 80 Charles Nj.
Schwab. chairman Of the board of di-
rectors Of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, slipped quietly into this city YES
terday and had dinner with Emil VIM
ter, president of the Pittsburgh Steel
Products Company, at the Winter home.
Conspicuous among the guests present
besides MIR. Schwab were Judge James
II. Reed director of the United States
Steel Corporation and chairman Of the
Philadelphia Company; Homer D. Will
llams, president of the Carnegie Steel
Company; James Speyer, New York
banker, and Willis F. McCook. presi-
dent OF the Pittsburgh Steel Company.
MIR. Schwab motored into Pitts burph
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

other wounded Charles Della, twenty
four, of 20 Catherine Street. Messina
was taken to Volunteer Hospital where
IL WAS said his injury was slight
according tc the police quarrel
arose between Mrs. Stramiella and
and Mrs. Della Monday night. While
II was in progress Stramiella slapped d
MRS. Della. Della said he and his wife
called on the Stramiellas last night
TO force an apology. As they entered
the hall Stramiella fred three shots
IN their direction and ran.
Four detectives who had Stramiella
IN charge were compelled to draw re-
volvers when attempts were made by
the crowd to rush their prisoner,
'Stramleiia was taken to the police
station in an automobile pursued all
the way by Yelling mob
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Police Save Man Accused
OF Slapping a Woman

Several hundred Italians in Baxter
Street late last night, incensed be-
cause shots had been fired in the
crowded street by Charles Stramiella,
whose home is at 62 Baxter Street
tried to take him from detectives of
Oak Street police station who had
him under arrest.
A bullet fired by Stramiella struck
Charles Mcssina, forty five years old,
also living at 50 Baxter Street. An
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Textile Capital Increase

Authorization Of an increase of the
capital stock of the Consolidated Tex
tile Corporation to 100000 shares
Wil be voted upon at a special meet
ing of stockholders called for June II.
Following authorization 425,25O shares
of the stock are to be offered to stock
holders at Sl2.50 a share on the basis
Of one share for each two snaros.
Arrangements have been completed for
tho underwriting Of this Offering.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

$500 SECuRES It'll,

SZ.5UO SECU RES TITLE
and occupancy. Balance of
$4,000 on easy payment mort
cages. Failure of the owner
TO complete contract causes
sacrifice by builder. Plot lOOx
$50 IT. on fine street in beau
tiful exclusive residential sec
ton. Only min. walk to
R. R. Ex. Sta. Quick, con-
venient committing to New
York City. Water rights on
chain of lakes run with land.
800 feet elevation. Realthiest
suburban section near New
York City.
Details. pictu-es ard plans from 2
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-New Colonial house n rooms,
baths, living ROOFS I5x27, corner pio,
l03x1O2; complete shrubbery. awnings
copper screens. garage. owner moving to
another city; substa antial deposit might Sc
cure rent free until September is. nc
agents. H. B. Hall. Colonial Heights
Tuckahoe n y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
STORAGE NOTICES

to- E. Altman. J. c. calhoun, Clarion
Company, Jacob Cohen, Louise N. Col
De Sanctis, Thomas Dollard. John T
Easton. Mrs. Rose Freiich A George
4 Grafstein, Morris Greenberg. Stefanos
HHalkias: = G J. Kelly & Company. c ]
Kelley 81 Company. Or. V Lyon. Josephine
Maesldino. Mrs. May Mink II c Raynes
Inc, Il G Raynes. Rogers OF COMPANY.
Operating Company. Service Operating
Corporation. Service Machine Corporation.
American Money Service Corporation An
ton Shishho, Harry A. Silverman, Yonkel
simon, Louis solomon. Mrs. Marion Spiel.
W Tarbox. B Wexler, La Velie Iewelry
Shop Iro., Max Wexler Estate Of Max
Wexler' Puzzle Administrator. Mrs. Clara
that the time for the payment OF our len
S5o,,s upon the property heFenntter described
mas been given you. we will cause such
HixS sseessa5as essas 4sns 5GS Ro1ss ssr3s. couahs
pfio.ares, tables, ROCKERS, Chairs. 'sgs. Rugs.
bTella Stands. Easeis. BOOK Cases. Cases ch.f- f.
foniers. Mirrors. Cases Books, Beddings,
SsoHns Gsins Closets prssssrs' vali.ss, Han:
LADDERS, Screens, wash Machines, Morr.. st:
Shairs s L.. Hail Rack. Signs, Music CABINETS.
aar skjxss Lsap st9yss Barber Pole HaE9s.
oncloth, Bronze Chair. Bundles carpst.
cushions, Oil Heaters, Sewing Machines
Arm Chairs Safes, Velocipede. Parlor
Suits. Sleds. Go Carts. Iron Cribs Car
toons. Pier GIasses. Shadow Frames
Pieces Marble, Packages. Bath Tubs
Pieces Glass, Show Cases Glaes Frames
Glass Shelves, Typewriter Desks Copying
Press, Revolving Once Chairs, Filing Ga oi-
nets. Hat Stands, Copy Machines Book
Shelves. Electric Light Stand, Metal Stool
Metal Chair, Natal TLble Stand Metal
Receptacle Cabinet Base. Typewriters.
Examination Tables. Card Cabinets S,rok.
ing Stands, Settees. Chests Bundles Car
ton Folders, Bundles Loose Paper. Loose
Boards. Carton Covers, Twine. Wash Stand.
Umbrellas ! n Postage Stamp Machines.
Bench, Book Racks. Wardrobes Partitions.
Counter Desks. Lot Lumber Electric Fans
Awnings. Draw Cabinets. Wall Cases Gaa
Heaters Cradles. Sweepers Household
Goods. Furniture. Personal Effects. all
goods as listed in Warehouse Receipts
The above material and pieces. together
with the contents thereof. merchandise
etc. etc, stored by you. or IN your name
or in which you claim interest. in the
Dochternann Storage Warehouse Co.'S
Warehouses to be sold at Public Auction
according 10 the statute in such case made
and provided. at 45T7t East 10Th Street
Thursday. June 18th. 1922. al A. II
and If tho sale ia not completed on me
said day the sale VIII be continued at the
same place on each and every Thursoay
thereafter, beginning at A. M, until
the sale is completed.
Doc h ernaDn Storage [Tarahnrsa Cn,,,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
PHILIPsE MANOR

BUILDING PLOTS, s0xloo, sewers water.
gas. electricity; river view; sl.S0o, on
easy terms; assistance in financial build
ing. r.. Il. MORRIS, 5o7 Fifth av. Phone
Murray Hill 5022
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
I.ARCHMONT
SUMMER HON

SUMMER HOMES
At Larchmont on Sound, only half hour
committing. Beautiful private bathing
beach Office Open Sundays.
MRS. c. II. MURDOCH,
20 Post Road. Larchmont, ". Y. Tel <25
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
COTTAGES EOK RENT

~ RENT-Cottage bedrooms. cleo
,te -sy. garage. water, at BayVille on =
r.. sound; month of June and over
sra non Dag and July Atm, $50 H A.
cs'ef a@s Washington St. New York
N.'S' Phsne Canal 1850
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
MOUNT VERNON

BEST CORNER in Mount Vernon, IL rooms.
baths. hardwood floors. gas. electricity
utes' walk to station. plot 126x125 FISKE
REALTY CO., IA Depot Place, Mount YER
non, n. z.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

FINEST LOCATION on LAKE HOPAT-
CONG.
Former property OF Rex Beach cost
over eighty thousand dollars to be sold
nj NJ grent sacrifice II within next thirty
Gays; terms can be arranged. Entirely
ne" aIi.year house. tile roof. atone fire.
Piaces' large rooms. hardwood floors, two
oaihs, steam heat, electric light; stone
garage and servants quarters; new boat
house. private dock and diving platform
large stable. poultry house, icehouse, OK
ce!Ient tennis court: several land
Address owner. DR.. E. H. Killhemer. Pas
sac. N j -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Connecticut

TO RENT for June, July and August. fur
uished summer cottage, Hotchkiss Grove
STANFORD. Competent. best location or
seashoro Long Island Sound twelve miles
from Now Haven, Connecticut; five room
cottage and downstairs, with bath. hot and
cold water, gas and electricity. all modern
improvements together with modern
garage Address F T. Bradley. Harrison
ave. Branford. Conn. Telephone.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
YONKERs

NEW HOUSE. beautiful plot: description
mailed shade trees: high elevation re-
stricted grounds; accessible HALL. ls0
Lee az. Phone Yonkers 4737
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
rLAINEEIn

$1,000 beautifully arranged we'll built
perfect condition, Q rooms. bath steam
neat. hardwood floors and trim good con
school large plot.
j. j. SCHWARTZ. Inc. Realtors,
Sabcock Bids. Pm 2693, PlatnheId. \ i
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

sNAPPY Semi Bungalow on 100 it. plot; 7
large rooms, baths all improvements; !;
double garage. Prico sl3.50O Terms
EUGENE JOBS-H. F. BECK co
Realtors. OPP. Station. Summit, !
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
APARTMENTS TO LET-UNFURNIsHED
Manhattan

ARTISTIC. unique new apartment homes.
As rooms. oyer, bath with shower: l4l.
l46 Nagle aN., at Dyckman st. subway sta
ton; beautifully decorated. paneled walls
electric light, parquet floors. telephones.
comnodious closets; everything conceivable
for comfort and convenience. Still the
rentals are moderate. Apply premises.
GOTH. - EAST-Entire upper floor fur
nishcd or unfurnished. Phone Plaza 2974
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
NEW ROCHELLE

NEW ROCHELLE-Nery fine, new. attrsc-
tive home. rooms, 2 baths; garage;
NOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY. PSI
Huguenot st. Tel. 594 New Rochelle, \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 25s at asth St-The
Peter Stuyvesant Furnished and unfur-
n'shed apartments. HARRIS NOUGHT &
COMP ANY. Eas, 46th St.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

c. = bLET Two light connecting Offices
.ao Central Terminal. Apply Room s044
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

FREE List of houaes for sale and rent
Write VAN WINkLE co. Rutherford
n 7 ' -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
APARTMENTS TO LET--FURNIsHED
Manhattan

1876 EAST s7TH ST
room. apartment. attractiveiy furnished :
large living room, open fireplace also 8
rooms CULVER & co, 342 Madison Ave
Murray Hi $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
SALE OR RENT 80
WHITE PLAINS


EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR QUICK PURCHASER
Dutch Colonial house, just completed. in
white Plains. on large plot In exclusive
residential section; magnificent view OF
Westchester Hills, adjoining golf links.
country club and Gedney Farms Hotel; IL
rooms, baths. showers; every modern ap-
pointment, Gear garage; price right,
terms liberal.
H. r. MONROE.
"A Grand ST.. White Plains, N 7. Tel. 2396.
PELHAM
PELHAM-very attractive English stucco,
rooms boths; vapor heat; arge,
shady plot; heated garage. Special price,
$4,000
OLCOTT & EGGER,
Tel Murray Hill 1926. 81 East 42d ST.
-------------------
NEW s-room house. sun parlor. sleeping
porch all modern improvements. Owner.
j. p. RYAN, $40 River Av.. North Pei
ham, N Y.
- ----.----------
NEW 7-foom house. tile bath, shower. all
improvements. hot water heat. Owner
n. HEWITT. 4l5 sth ave, North Pelham.
Phone Pelham 1897.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
est chester


PELHAM homes for salr or rent,
Lila NJ H. MILLS. Tel. sos PELHAM
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

200--ATrRAfJItE s~rooms garage,
4Gx4o0; healthy location, near schools
stores and churches. Possession imme-
diatclN- 81. ono
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
REAL EsTATE--sALE OR RENT

Manhattan
CORNER STORE PROPERTY
o'd buildings especially well adapted
to alteration for
Stores on first and second floors,
ELEVATED STATION.
Price rlght--terms easy.
Long term mortgage.
ola " SON HOBBS 1S2 w 72D ST
CH rooms. with garage. new: Van Cor
rear pl.. at 2ebth st: B'way subway sta
ZION at 22bth st small cash payment
Queens
ouH home service plan will save Won
so%c and taxes PARIS & SON lts W
32d. Chelsea 1909
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
vEsTcHEsrER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
-YONKERS--
Overlooking the Hudson and Palisade.

S2t--Conyenientiy located South Yonkers
Broom house. Cash 5000 Every
irlpr Garage built In house. $4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

To the Voters OF Marshall County:
Let me thank you for the splendid
support received at the primary cleo
ton June last
That you may be better able to
select your man for the important
work Of experimenting your schools
I offer the following Information:
Elementary education Rural
schools. High School Thief River
Falls and Crookston. Normal Train
ing, Crookston High School. Graduate
n. ". School Of Agriculture, Crooks
ton.
Advanced work State Teachers
College, Moorhead College Of Agri-
culture, University Of Minnesota.
II elected I shall strive to know
your communities and your problems,
Healthy cooperation shah be my
watchwOrd.
Your vote and support respectfully
solicited.
Very sincerely yours,
Nels II. Engen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

wish to state at the beginning Of
this campaign that greatly appre
ciate the confidence placed In me by
the good people Of the county In max
ing me one Of their nominees for the
very important Office Of County Audi
tor. During my administration Of the
County Auditors Office, have en-
deayored to discharge the manifold
duties OF the ONCE In 4 careful,
prompt and efficient manner, to keep
the books Of the county neatly and
correctly and In accordance with the
law, and have always In my conduct
OF the Office had the best interests of
the tax payers In view. II favored
with reelection it shall be my high
est purpose to serve the people to the
very best Of my ability In the future
as In the past. II
Respectfully.
A. G. Lundgren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

Having received the nomination for
the Office Of County Auditor Of Mar
shall County, and having very little
time to visit the voters, have to de-
pend upon my old and new friends
for their support and votes at the
coming general election. Nov Z. 1922
Whatever you can and will do for
me will be appreciated and II you
vote for and elect me shall do my
very best to look after yours and the
taxpayers interest efficiently and
cheerfully to the best Of my ability.
Sincerely yours.
p. B. Malberg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
Dear Voter

Dear Voter:
Should fail to see you in person
before the Election, Nov. 7th, kindly
consider this as my approach to you
in behalf of my candidacy for the
Office of Register of Deeds of Mar
shall County. May I assure you that
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
Monroe School Notes

u"
The pupils having perfect attend
ance during the first month Of school
are Harvey Anderson, Fred Gulseth,
Knut, Inga and bertha Moen, William
and Mabel ingalls, and Clara Odberg-
Let's see IL we can improve the list
next time. s=ss
Harvey AndersOn's shetland pony,
Pinto, came to our rescue last week
by very obligingly hauling some gra-
vel from the pit to the fence for orna-
mental purposes. We extend our
thanks to Harvey and Pinto.
Have you seen our wood shed!
Here's an example In economy for
others to follow. You need no nails
or windows and not even hammer
with which to construct Il.
The Monroe Workers Club met last
Friday for the purpose 81 organizing
the League for this year. IT should
have met the week before but was
postponed because Of the absence q
the older pupils. The following OH
Gers were elected James Dah1berg
president; Nora Gulseth, Vice pred
dent; Clara Odberg, secretary, and
Fred Gnlsnth, treasurer. The pre1t
dent after his election appointed tn
committees
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FRS.
COMMISSIONER DISTRICT:

wish to announce that I am q
candidate for County Commissioned
for the First District If elected,
pledge my best effort to conduct the
duties to the best Of my ability.
Carl G. Gustafson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

prepared and inserted by A N. Land
by, Swift, Mimi, in his own behalf
and to be paid for at. regular political
advertising rates)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
10 THE VOTERS OF MARSHALL
COUNTY

la announcing my candidacy for re-
election to the Office OF Clerk OF the
District Court OF Marshall County, /
pledge courteous treatment, efficient,
prompt and personal service, as /
have tried to render during my In
cumbency In Office. and assure you
that your vote and support is appre-
eaated and win not be forgotten after
election.
Sincerely yours,
Alfred G. Swandby.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

says
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
MAY I AGAIN CALL YOUR
ATTENTION TO MY CAN
DIDACY FOR COUNTY
ATTORNEY:

Kindly remember to place
an x opposite the name Of
John r. Naeseth for County
Attorney on Nov. 7th.
/ was born on my fathers
farm in Goodhue County,
Mimi, in 1852, where I spent
the summers helping with the
farm work until / commenc-
ed the practice Of law.