davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Boys of the Vocational school in
the sheet metal classes have made a
number of articles that are very use
full Garbage containers manufactur-
ed by the boys out of galvanized iron
are in demand, and a new form of
Christmas tree holder is being pro-
ducsd.
George Narloch and Cassius Newt
IKE of Hatley, Thomas Pozorski of the
toFFn of Ringle, and Ira Sanders of
the town of Stettin, each pleaded
guilty to charges of violation of the
prohibition laws in court Saturday
and each was fined.
The intense cold weather has froz-
en- te Wisconsin river sufficiently in
some places to permit skating and
Wausau children are taking advan-
tage of the opportunity to enjoy the
ice
The annual appropriation made by
the school board for the purchase of
books has furnished several hundred
volumes which are being added to
the grade libraries.
=. F. Kittle was fined $10O and costs
in circuit court Monday morning af-
ter pleading guilty to violation of
the prohibition laws
A parent-teachers association has
been formed at Roosevelt school in
district No. z, town of Flieth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
December 10, 1889.

O. Holway has been in the city off
and on for week past.
f. p. Stone went up the line of the
L. S. r. r. this morning.
Geo. Pier will be at Irma about all
the time this winter, looking after the
logging interests of Curtis Bros. &
Co.
The warm, damp, rainy weather of
the past week has taken away nearly
all the snow and at present the
sleighing is busted"
Werle Bros. are making arrange
ments to give a series of club dances
this winter; the first to take place in
a week or two. None but the most
respectable people will be invited and
everything will be done to insure a
good time for the dancers. Free buss-
es will be run to and from the park.
Exchert's mill commenced opera
tion last Tuesday and everything is
running in good shape.
The farmers have already begun to
haul logs into the city; load of 900
feet was brought in last Wednesday
by a farmer living out on the Mara
thon City road.
A portion of the old relics of that
once grand army that marched to
do battle for their country during the
stirring times of 81 and '65, met at
Music Hall last Thursday. the 5th
inst. at o'clock, and the banquet
commenced. The program was
changed considerably as Col. Wissert
was delayed in getting here as well as
some others who did not reach here
at all. Hon. W. C. Silyerthorn made
the welcome address and took occas-
ioE to show up the unwise legislation
and the abundance thereof in regard
to the pension laws. The next speak
er was that snow-haired and fowing-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU u PILOT SO YEARS AGO

bearded old vet, M. H. Barnum, who
made the hall shake and the audience
clap and shed tears alternately by his
eloquence. Col. Wissert, Nat Dept,
S. V. c., seemed to capture the audi
ence at once and spoke in feeling
manner of the G. A. r. and the w. r.
c. The music by Dana's band was,
as usual excellent. B. w. Pulling
sang one of those old war songs which
stirred the old vets and people from
center to circumference as it was rem
dered in style peculiarly his own.
DR.. Kanouse sang the song "Murfress-
boro" as no other could, he being a
fine singer and an ex-soldier who took
part in said battle and was wounded
therein. Commander ]. P. Briggs
spoke in behalf Of Cutler Relief Corps,
paying them many compliments.
The Light Guards commenced their
practice of target shooting in their
hall last Sunday afternoon and here
after practice will occur once each
week. The state has furnished iron
targets and only target rifles are used
The company has rented another large
room adjoining the hall which they
propose to have warmed and lighted
every evening and used as a club
room for the boys.
J. t. Winkley has one of the finest
turnouts in the city A perfectly
matched team--a harness that can't
be beat, and double cutter that is
the envy of everyone
The Kolter Iron company held a
meeting last evening at its general
Office to decide upon the future course
of action. The company propose to
put on the grounds. a few miles from
Wausau, twenty-ton smelling fur
nice. Jos. Susor was appointed sup
erintendent and general manager, and
he win move with his family into the
new building at the mine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
SCHOOL PROGRAM
is ATTENDED BY
FOLKS FROM CITY

A number of Wausau people drove
out to the Crawford school house in
the town of Guenther Saturday even
ing to assist in the program arranged
by the teacher, Miss Helen Alien
burg. c. G. Kruger and ID. A. Cald-
well gave talks. and Mr.. Caldwell
and M j. Gender played several must
cal selections. Miss Vangel Russell.
home demonstration agent, gave a
talk on the food value OF milk and
the dangers arising from the use of
milk that is not absolutely pure. Miss
Bertha CUyee gave a number Of read
ings that were very we'll received.
and Leon Liljequist gave a reading
on Respect for the Flag.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
JOSEPHINE COATES
WINS DISTINCTION
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

Miss Josephine Coates, daughter of
Mrs. jeanette M. Coates of this city,
won a distinction rarely accorded
co-eds at the University of Wiscon-
sin, at Madison, when she was named
as an assistant general chairman for
the junior prom, the premier univer-
sity social event, to be held In Febru-
airy. With Miss Coates four men were
named as assistant general chairmen.
Miss Coates entered the University
of Wisconsin from Lombard college,
Illinois. She is prominent in college
activities, is member of the Uni
versity Press club and Is on the stan
OF the 1924 Badger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
WAUSAU FOXES
WIN AT SHOW
WAUSAU RANCHES OBTAIN
HIGH RATING AT
MUSKEGON

The Wausau Silver Black Fox ranch
was represented at the national fox
show at Muskegon, Michigan, with ten
animals and out Of this number was
awarded eight prizes, six first prizes
and two third prizes. One of the
young foxes in the group was the
highest scoring female pup in the
show.
Over three hundred foxes were on
exhibition, and this show, the third
annual event of its kind, was declared
the most successful ever held. The
Wisconsin Valley Silver Black Fox
company of this city. was also repre-
sented by ten valuable animals. I'm
fortunately, due to the lateness OF
the season, the fur of many of the fox
es exhibited was over-prime. The
Wisconsin Valley company was par
ticularly unfortunate in this respect.
Out of their ten foxes seven were
over-prime, and consequently could
not be scored. The other three, how
ever, were each awarded prize and
made a good showing.
The Wausau ranch easily took first
place out of all companies showing.
No. other exhibitor secured more than
two firstS. This is the third consecu-
tive time that this ranch has made
such a showing. In 1920 out Of six
teen animals exhibited the ranch won
three firsts and the sweepstakes. In
1921 two firsts, two seconds and two
thirds were captured, one of the two
companies in the country that were
able to average over ninety.
This consistent winning of prizes
and the establishment of a high repu-
tation by the local fox ranches is at
tracting much favorable comment
from all over the country and is di-
recting attention to Wausau.
Wausau men who attended the show
this year were Charles Beyreis, Karl
Schmidt, T. H. Ryan, Nels Wenette
and Otto Muenchow. Plans for the
1923 show have not been made but it
is expected that it will be held either
in st Paul or Chicago
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
BLUE BANDITS
TO SHOW AGAIN
TO BE PUT ON DEC. 18TH
BY CAST TO CREATE
CHARITY FUND

On Monday night, December 18th,
the people of Wausau are going to
have another opportunity to see "The
Blue Bandits, the home talent pro-
duction SO successfully given last
month under the auspices of the
American Legion. This time the cast
is presenting the comic opera and the
proceeds that are realized will be de-
voted to charity.
Many people were unable to see the
performance when it was last given
and it is expected that Monday night
will find the Grand Opera house
packed to capacity. A committee Of
the cast of the opera will be selected
to find the homes where this money
can best be spent to provide the most
practical kind of Christmas. Tickets
for the show are on sale at Albers'
drug store, Ploss Pharmacy and w.
A. Taege's and are also obtainable at
both the Bells Hotel and the Wau-
sau club. Legion members and the
cast are assisting also in the sale of
tickets.
John t. McDonough, author-com-
poser, will be in the city Saturday
and the cast expects to spend Satur-
day and Sunday rehearsing for the
play.
Following is list of the principal
characters in the opera:
Coco, village
------- Fred (Litz) Schroeder
Dodo, village waitress --------e-
-------------- Miss Mildred Wright
PHILIPPE, village cup-up--Max Vehlow
His Honor yillapq D1ay0r
-------------------- w. Del Curtis
Yvette, village belle -----------
---- Mrs Gretchen Morgan Manson
Margot, village spinster -------
------- Mrs. George Silverthorn
Pierre, a peasant Edward p. Oertel
Gaspard, village War Hero ---
----------------S S. Knox Kreutzer
Jacques, village town crier --
------------- G. H. Ingraham
Village Gendarnes-
Napoleon ------------ I. HI. Ryan
Mike ------- Newman HI. BELLS
Peet -------------- Harry Kane
Louis ---------- Louis A. Pradt, Jr.
Joachim -------- Walter Schroeder
Gussie Button,a Yank Harold Skinner
Silas Bean, Yank ---------
-------------- Elmer G. Merklein
Jacqueline, village queen -------
- Mrs. Josephine Sturtevant Ruder
Madelon, village maid ---------- 4
---------- Miss Josephine Darrin
ArnOuld, bandit ------ ID. A. Caldwell
Degary, Bandit -------@---C II. Olson
Arsene LupiI, detective ---
-------------- Maurice Blanksten
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
TRAIN SMASHES CAR
STALLED ON TRACKS

A. ]. Hurd of the Wilson, Hurd
company of this city, had his automo-
bile wrecked last Wednesday night
at Vandyne, south of Oshkosh on
Highway 15. Mr.. Hurd was crossing
the 500 line tracks at this place when
the farther gate was lowered at the
approach of fast train. The motor
of the automobile stalled when Mr..
Hurd tried to back off from the track
and he was unable to move the car.
He got away from the tracks in time
but the train struck the auto and
wrecked it completely.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
MARATHON COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

DR.. l. M. Addleman was elected
president of the Marathon County as
sociation at meeting of the society
held at the Wausau club last Thurs
day evening. The vice president is
DR.. j. A. Jackson of Mosinee. Dr.
c. HI. Davis of Milwaukee, gave a
talk, and a committee consisting of
Doctors Addleman, j. M. Freeman
and r. F. Fisher was named to CO.
operate with the health committee
OF the city council in improving
health conditions in the city schools.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
BANKERS WILL MEET
HERE THIS EVENING

The Marathon County Bankers as
sociation will hold its annual meet
ing in Wausau this evening. The bus
mess meeting will be held in the Cen
trail school following supper to be
served at Gas o'clock. The girls of
the domestic science classes will
serve the supper under the direction
of Miss Gertrude M. Salisbury Off
GERS of the association for the coming
year will be elected at this meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
FAIR STORE OPENS
AGAIN ONE MONTH
AFTER BIG FIRE

Last Saturday the Fair store re-
opened for business with complete
stock Of new goods and with the
building repaired and refnished af-
ter the disastrous fire of November
g.. The restoration OF the building
and installing OF the new stock was
accomplished in thirty days. Three
crews OF workmen kept the repair
work going continuously, and the
stores force Of clerks worked hard
and Loyalty TO get the stock OF goods
In shape for the opening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14

similar problems have written to ask
about IT,
Mr.. Caldwell gave short talk on
the Wisconsin Products exposition
which opens in Milwaukee today
Wausau has an exhibit I'm booth 447,
Mechanics hall, the exhibit composed
OF products OF fourteen local firms
Sheboygan is the only other city in
the state which has similar exhibit
The Wausau paper mills are joining
in a mammoth exhibit by all the pa
per companies OF the state. and the
Underwood Veneer company Is taking
part In the exhibit OF the state asso-
citation Of plywood manufacturers.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
.BUsINEss LOCALS:
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z
Trusty Tackle at Dunbar's.

Trusty Tackle at Dunbar's.
MOORE PARK APRICOTS-Now
Ready. cents per pound at orchard.
The kind you want for canning. Nels
Frieberg, Mountain Maid Ranch, Gar
net Mesa. Coop. phone 121-L Bic
Roof Garden Chocolates at Dun
bars.
wANTED-Washing and work by
the hour. Phone 193-M. 30tfc
FOR SALE-Or will trade for Ford,
nice driving horse and buggy. 22s
Meeker. Colo. Phone 252-W. 30tfc
APRICOTS-For sale, one and one
half miles east Of Delta. w. G. Peer.
Call T. J. Peer. Colo. Phone. 30-31p
FOR SALE-Old Ford delivery car
in running order. T. J. Peer. Garnet
Mesa. 31p
FOR SALE-Sanitary couch and
pad; child's bed and buggy; oil stove.
Call Colo. Phone 227-J. 30tfc
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04

| justments, is aggravated by tenden
cies encouraged during the last Dem
ocratic administration.
A resolution was passed endorsing
| Hon. Robert F. Rockwell for Lieuten-
| ant Governor and Hon. Milton r.
Welch for one of the places on the
supreme court bench.
G. A. Connell of Cedaredge offered
an amendment to the resolutions en-
bodying several matters pertaining to
our state school funds. This was
was stated to the fact that the men,
bers were not familiar with the mat
ter and had not time to study into
same The full ext of the resolution
will be printed next for the considera-
tion of our readers.
The following were elected dele
gates to the state assembly at Den
yer August 7th:
State and Compassionate. E.
Blaine. S. L. Fairlamh, Mrs. II. E.
Perkins, NJ R. Welch, Mortimer
Stone, w. ]. Hollands, Frank J. Stew
art, E. F. Hubbard, T. H. Aust, R. w.
Curtis, A L. Goess, Robert F. Rock
well, George A. Shipley. A. A. Glenn
ents and w. S. Reynolds. Alternates:
w. w. Dingman, Mrs. NJ. R. Welch.
Lucy Hillman, L. w. Sweitzer, w. L.
Mack, H. ]. Baird, Ben ]. Smithers,
William Weaver, A. L. Reynolds. G.
w. Overhults, Charles Oliver, Tom
Gibbs, c. c. Hawkins, Malcolm Clay
and Will ]. Wood.
Judicial-Millard Fairlamb, A. N.
Minton, Henry B. Fetz, Swan Linman,
F. M. Goddard, G. H. Merchant, c. H.
Keller, w. T. McMurray. Alternates:
Fred R. Foster, D. M Childress, A. A.
Clements, Mortimer Stone, w. w.
Dingman, Clark w. Roe, R. B. Wilson.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
Our Constitutional President
Secretary.

President Harding says, "The larg-
er public interest must be asserted in
the name of the people where the
common good is the first and highest
concern" The President has always
been a consistent opponent of govern
ment ownership Of operation Of any
private enterprise. more business
in government, and less government
in business" has been a cardinal pol
icy Of his administration. but it is the
Presidents first duty to serve the
people and to protect them from any
impending danger SO far as he can do
SO in the exercise of his Constitution
al powers. Assertion OF the public
interest comes ahead Of everything
else in the administration Of the Gov
ernment and the President not only
has the authority, but every principle
upon which this government is found
ed directs him, to utilize every re
source at his command to uphold the
public interest. Any influence that
tries to run counter to that interest
will find in President Harding &
staunch defender of the Constitution
and of the people whose rights it II
designed to protect.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
At The Churches
St. Michae's Catholic

st. Michaers Catholic
Masses first and third Sundays Of
each month, 700 and 900 o'clock
Second and Fourth Sundays, 11:00.
Sunday evening services 1880.
Week day masses 7:30 a. m.
Rev. ]. c. Erger. Pastor.
Christian Science Society
Library building, 9Th and Palmer.
Subject Sunday, Aug. 6, spirit"
Midweek services Wednesday even
ings.
Baptist.
Sunday School 45;preaching II
and g; Young People at Z. You are
invited to be present at all the SER
vices. Alfred B. Parry, pastor.
Home of old time religion
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching. IL: 90 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting, 1880 p. m
Preaching, 800 p. m.
Prayer and Praise Meeting Thurs
day evening.
w. T. Mason and Dife. Pastors.
Parsonage 624 Dodge.
Phone 106-A, Coop.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
Notice To Bidders


Bids will be received by The Sur
face Creek Ditch & Reservoir Com
pany until p. m. the 10th day Of
August, 1922 and will then be opened,
for the raising OF the Dam OF the Egg
gleston Lake Reservoir on Grand
Mesa.
The Main and side Dam to be rails
ed feet.
Amount OF material required to do
the work aggregates 3s53.5 cubic
yards.
Specifications and Diagrams will be
on file at the Office Of the Secretary.
at Austin, Colo, and the home Of the
President at Eckert, Colo.
Work to be completed by October
18th, 1922.
Bond will be required.
Bids must be enclosed In sealed en-.
yelope and labeled:
Proposal for Raising Main G
Side Dams at Eggelston Lake Re-
servoir ON Grand Mesa.
The Company reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Attest: E. Stabler, Secretary.
J. e. Shelledy, President.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

The Registration Committee for
registration District No. of the
City of Delta, embracing voting pre-
cincts Nos. 1. 6. 21, 20. Members of
Committee, l. NJ. McMurray, ]. E.
Moore and Mrs. F. B. Wisoner will
meet at Court House on August 22nd.
1922. from the hours of noon to 900
p. M, and each day thereafter not
less than three or more than 1--WE
days, for the purpose of registering
duly qualified electors in each of the
several precincts of District No. 1.
for ensuing Primary Election to be
held September 18th. 1922.
All voters who failed to vote at the
last General Election or who have
moved to other precincts will be re-
quired to register before voting.
Witness my hand and official seal
at Delta, Colorado. this End day Of
August, 1929.
PAUL X. OSBORNE.
1882 County Clerk.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04

At an exhibition held recently at
the close of a pig club conducted by
the boys and girls club agent in Riv-
erside County, Calf, both good and
bad types of pigs grown by club
members were shown with initial and
final weights, feeds. costs, and gains
of both types. Two pigs out Of the
same litter, each fed $50 days. were
entered; one gained 70 pounds at a
cost of 18 cents pound, the other
gained 2O6 pounds at cost of 9 cents
pound.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
reacher., Examination.

Teachers examinations will be held
at the County Court House. Delta
August II and 1S. beginning at 500
A. M: high school examinations on
Saturday. August 1S, same place. Nc
certificates from other states or coun
ties endorsed. Therefore, all teachers
not holding Delta County certificates
will be expected to take the examin.
nations. First grade certificates from
other counties may be given like
grades" in this county. but the matter
must be taken up with me before the
examination.
a1sc Grace Cummings, County Supt.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
FOR sALE-Good COW: be fresh in

FOR SALEtGood cow; be fresh in
August. Gives s gallons milk when
fresh. Rev. F. w. Hopkins. 1886
Grand Ave-, Delta Colo. 29tfc
FOR SALE-One automatic electric
washer. 739 Main 29tfc
FOR SALE.-Six room house, 1 acre
garden plot, city water. Mrs. Chap
man, North Delta. 31-34p
Special Sunday Dinner. Delta Cafe.
FOR SALE-Cole's range, nearly
new. Call at Frost's Grocery, for
Gordon Wisoner. 26tfc
FOR SALE-Thoroughbr Llewell.
in setter pups. R. L. Stanford, Delta,
Colo. 23tfc
FOR SALE or TRADE Harley
Davidson motorcycle. See Mr.. Stearns
at this office.
FOR SALE-Modern 5-room frame
house; also 5-room brick house. Call
Sam Fairlamb, Cop phone 202-F. 23tfc
FOR SALE-One three room house
with furniture. and 5oxic5 It. lot. Call
So3 e 3rd st. 23tfc
FOR SALE Used Royal, Wood
stock and L. G. Smith typewriters.
Prices $50 and up. Also new Wood
slOChS anu hoW ncHllukIOu fOTI8Ol6.
Apply this office.
Day Dream Face Powder at Dun
bars.
A Registered Druggist always at
Dunbar's.
COAL-A summer rate of 50 per
ton on lump coal is now in force at
the Red Mountain Coal Mine, miles
north of Cedaredge. A. w. Hall &
Son. 23-34c
FOR SALE+5-room modern house
close in. Basement, good garage.
Bargain If taken soon. Inquire at
this office. 22tfc
Pasteurized Ice Cream at Dunbar's.
FOR SALE+S-room cement block
house and lots suitable for boarding
house for sugar factory employees or
for dividing into two 3-room suites
for housekeeping. Reasonable price:
terms II desired. Inquire here. 22tfc
FOR SALE-Furnished, or unfurn-
ished, five room house. with bath.
Modern except heat. Nice location.
Lawn. shade trees. garden. Priced
right. Call at Trumble Garage, or
call 217J on Bell phone 21tfc |
Picnic Candy at Dunbar's.
FARM-For rent or sale. Two miles
from Chipeta. Good proposition;
easy terms. 4277 So. Acoma. Den
yer. 31-33c |
FOR RENT.-Three room furnished
apartment. 1872 Dodge. Bic
FOR RENT-Two nice rooms; can
fix for light housekeeping il desired. |
GIG E. 4th st. 31tfc |
FOR RENT-Barn, capacity for two
horses. 532 Meeker. Bic
FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house. Inquire this office. 30tfc
WANTED-Self supporting woman
with two small children wants work
by day or hour. Enquire at Independ-
ent office. 30-tfc
WANTED-To hear from owner OF
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. d. F. Bush.
Minneapolis. 31-p
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women, and children. ELM
mates darning. $40 a week. full time.
$1.00 an hour spare time. Experience
unnecessary. International Stocking
Mills. Norristown. Pa. 2337p
LOST-Gent's ~ jewel open face.
Illinois gold watch with "A' fob; be-
tween Coffey and weyrauch ranches.
Reward. Leave at College Farm near
Austin. 31pl
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
Precinct Caucus

A Republican caucus for Precinct
No. 1. which includes Precinct No. Il,
will be held at the City Hall Friday
night. July %. 1929 at the hour Of
delegates to the Republican County
Assembly. and for the transaction Of
any other business that may come
before said caucus.
J. D. HOLMES. Committeeman.
MRS. II. J. BAIRD, Committeewoman
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to extend our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and help in the sickness and
death of our husband and father; also
for the many beautiful flowers, and to
Brother Masons who conducted the
funeral services.-Mrs. s. M. Sankey
and Children. BIC
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
COMING

H. Masten Risiey. optometrist and
eyesight specialist. will be at Luke e.
Meyers Jewelry store Monday. Aug
ust 7th. How much time have you
given your child's eyes and his ft-
ness for school work? am at your
service with this help. Consultation
free. BIC
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
VIII Be n Delta Two Days.

S. r. Berger, eye-sight specialist,
announces he will be here at the Del
ia House. for two days. Monday and
Tuesday, August 7th and Sth. Glasses
scientifically fitted. Satisfaction
assured. Phone or call and make
early appointment. 30-1c
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN, judi
cIAL ASSEMBLY FOR THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Notice is hereby given that an AS
sembly of delegates Of the Republi.
can Party for the Seventh Judicial
District is called to be held in Mont
rose, Colorado, on Monday, the 7th
day of August, 1922, at 100 p. m. at
the Court Room in the Court House;
for the purpose of designating a can
didate or candidates for the Office Of
District Judge for the term of two
years, of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
September, 1922. The counties in
said Judicial District are entitled to