davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
EMMETT NEWS

Six row seed barley ut the Coop
Exchange.
Mixed Nasturtium seed in bulk al
Emmett Feed Mills.
C.. r. Staples has gone to Payette
IN remain indefinitely,
Custer johnson is spending some.
time at Ontario, Ore.
Special purchase Ladies' hand bags
eSc. at Golden Rule.
Ed Faris and family have moved
from near Letha to Parma.
Will plow gardens, haul trash, etc.
E. B. Dodge, 7th and John. 25-3p.
c. A. Thomas was up from Ontario
Friday night to visit his family
For Sale-Young team Of horses,
years old, sound, Geo. Coulson.
Mrs. Harry Nelson is spending the
week visiting Mrs. Mamie Kinard.
We sell general nursery stock. Gem
Nursery Co. Box 625, Emmett. Phone
222 W.
D. J. Niver left Saturday for Gold
Hill. New, where he intends to re-
main.
Patnonize home industry by de-
manding butter made by Gem Cream
ery, an Emmett institution.
New two-in-one silk umbrellas, as
sorted colors, ivory handles and tips,
special at $4.98 and 1913, Golden Rule
E. B. Chandler and family, who
spent last year farming on the bench,
left last week for Fruitland, where
they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patten returned
Tuesday from Salt Lake City, where
thew had been visiting their brother,
Cliff Patten and family.
For jitney service, phone Pastime
Cigar store 216-J, at Russell hotel
building. Cadillac car. V. B. Tap
pan, residence phone 270-J. 25-4p.
27-in. dress ginghams 19c at Golden
Rule.
Emil Dean went to Payette on Mon
dav to attend a reunion. of his COM
rades of Company l, /. N. G. Colonel
Patch was present and the gathering
was full of pleasure.
A. B. Hicks, the veteran mining
man of Pearl, and later railway postal
clerk running from Pocatello to Hunt
ington, is spending part of his va
cation with friends in Emmett.
Frank Plastino left Saturday for
Pocatello to visit his son Felix, who is
an instructor in the Technical insti-
tute. From there he will go to his
brothers ranch and spend the summer
farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Stokesbery are
quite ill with another attack of the
flu. They seemingly had recovered
and had been attending to their duties
from Monday until this morning,
when they had relapse.
A few days ago, Mrs. F. w. Reed
received a box of fresh flowers from
Mrs. Gerhart, who is now living in
California. They were beautiful and
greatly appreciated. Mrs. Gerheart |
expressed desire to be remembered
to old Emmett friends.
John Lake, who has spent the great
or part Of the winter with his sister
at Caldwell, was here the past week
visiting his father, Chauncey Lake.
He went back to Caldwell yesterday,
but expects to return to Emmett the
last of the week to remain.
Dell Burton and sister Mrs Ina
Goodwin arrived Friday from Seattle
to visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. L. Burton. Mr.. Burton returned to
Seattle Wednesday, leaving his sister
here for longer visit. Mrs. Burton,
who has been quite i'll, is improving.
Feed your chickens Prepared Dry
Mash and you will get good returns.
Coop. Exchange.
All leather shopping bags, $1.19 at
Golden Rule store.
Mixed sweet peas in bulk at En-
nett Feed Mills.
Rnv Earlu |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to
our friends and neighbors who SO
kindly assisted US in the sickness and
at the death of our beloved husband,
father and son. Mrs. Fred Andrew
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. An
IraU
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
Notice.

The next Eighth Grade examination
will be held April 5, 6, and Z, 1922.
Eighth Grade pupils may take the
examination in all the Eighth Grade
subjects at this time. .
ELLA E. REED,
County Superintendent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors who were our help and
stay during the illness and death of
husband and father-Mrs. L. B. Hess
and family
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
SATURDAY SPECIALS AT
THE GOLDEN RULE

cans Early June Peas, $1.0O.
n. =. Sodas (6A ID. box) Soc.
Swift's White Laundry Soap, Is
bars, soc.
Bayo beans, S lbs. for 45c
REGULAR PRICES
crystal White soap, IL bars soc
NJ. J. B. coffee, l ID 45c
Tree tea (green) l ID. 55c.
Cream of Wheat, pkg. Csc
Pink salmon Il lb.) 8 cans 4Oc
Flag corn, 4 cans for CSC
Fresh eggs (per dozen) $50
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

Dicklow seed wheat at Emmett
Feed Mills.
Max Guenther, painter and deeors-
tor. Phone 172-W.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
Seed Potatoes.

Melted Gems and Idaho Rural,
grown near Idaho Falls, for sale At
the Coop Exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

Continued From First Page)
tears coursed down ihc cheeks OF tie
siIsers ana lips clivevcd.
The only spoken tribute 10 Dv,
Page was paid Icy his oul, surviving
brother. Hc.ewcN Page. II came
f.om the man WHO haI Hno~n him
must intimately aud could speak with
ran Know 'Cs, E,adnr from IA
own wrt,rs 80 ~, i.unt pages "t
'L'ant,.' III" last pf pr iogt's WORKS
Hu-,W,u rage sad
That IL ,uEs nH! hnuN the facts
surrounding The end OF q He So
sineu,arly u.led with usefulness and
Christian beauty, ! WISH 10 read ,his
account %: h.s death. which wrote
Al-Sa!nts' Day. on the COPY he had
given me- @: his last published work
his Dante and His Influence:
The author Of this book died at
Oakland. the slomc az ms parents
and forefath.rs.. .wAerc he was born
sixty nine years 8Eu lie entered
ioto life eternal at 1920 T.. NJ Mo-
venbcr !. 1922 tN'lSuints Day). "A
bright. sunshiny day. tn the presence
OF his friends and loved ones. with
whom he was occupied in setting out
shrUhnrr?, and IN laying OF the i'm
rruycucuts he wished made about
Ia" place. lie had just SGT out a
young shrub. ana driven down tho
stakes with his OWN hands. Then
Ne came back 10 Tho group. and
handing the spad" 10 'Altr"d. said.
'Take this. Then ne sat down
easily On IN" GROUND. anG ae he sank
down Alfred TOOK him ln MS arms.
Ills sister. Mrs Lpsow"I Rage. said.
Don, ho Disturbed darliue, You'l
soon DO al right Ill br.n- you somc
WHISKY 20 r'NiN" you ~ smiled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
ELABORATE WEDDING
CEREMONY MODIFIED
BY FORMER KAISER

continued From First Page)
In alterations and rcnovations The
front OF the house. that Is. the side
fronting the highway. Is now the
rear. and only the top stories are
visible from the road. the lower part
or the building BEING hidden by a
bank of evcrgreens. The roads are
surrounded by 4 tall meshed fence.
surmountcd with barbed wire.
William has Il number of trusty
body guards. who obey his commands
with the same alacrity as though he
sun retained his actual imperial
power. and rigid Prussian discipline
is maintained among the forty odd
servants who are ruled with Il rod
OF iron by Count Won Moltkc. the
marshal of the court" Absolute 81
loncc is their rule as far as the outer
world Is concerned, newspaper men
being their special bette noire. Sc
lccted German worl;men were used
In the alterations on the estate to
avoid gossip through local artisans.
and the Doom tradesmcn. who deal
with the Kaiser are closed mouth.
fearing to lose his patronage should
they drop any information.
Approach Made of Gravel.
The approach to Doom House is a
Eravclcd fore court leading to "A
seinicirCular building which is called
lodge. but which Is almos, too
large and massive to warrant this
appclla,ion. This is the outer bull
wark Of the estate ana serves as
barracks for the army of retaincrs
and Dutch rural gcndarne guards.
who turn back every one not pro-
Nidcd with Il permit
The gate. heavily studded and set
on enormous hinges, hangs in the
center of an open structure which
would serve for the entrance To q
fortress. Through the gate "a widen
inS drive leads to the main entrance of
tn" castle, and this will he the pro-
ccssional road for the wedding cor
teGe from tho lodge. where the civil
ceremony Will be performed.
sixty Guests Expected.
Space for the religious ceremony
has been enlarged by the removal of
partition walls OF two adjoining
rooms ID accommodate the nfty or
sixty guests expected to attend
DR.. Nngel. OF Potsdam former
court chaplain. Will pronounce the
nuptia' hcncdiction. An altar and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

heart to fear Thy name. psalm
lxxxvl. I'D"
Oakland Citizens pnIihcnrers
The pallhcarcrs were all ncphcws
of men from the Oakland" estate
They were; Robert and Roosevelt
Page, Bruce Gunnell. Andrew STAN
ley Henley Lowry, Waller Lowry
Edwin Lowry. John Lowry and sgd
No Lowry
Among those in attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Page. OF oak
land" and their children: Dr. and
Mrs. Frank johns. Robert Page and
Roscwcll rage Jr.. Mrs. Frank Page
widow OF the late Rev Frank Page
brother ~ Thomas Nelson Page. and
her children; Mr.. and Mrs. Gaynor
Mr.. and Mrs Laird. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Lindsay. stcp-daughtcr OF
Mr. Page: Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton No
land, Miss Eimunja holland. Miss
Margare, holland. MI. and Mrs pei
ham B.acki,kd. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
J. Carter. Mir. and Mrs. c. Il Cooke
Miss Cook. Mr. and Mrs. John Stcwar,
Bryan, -. George Bryan. Allen Potts.
Judge and Mrs Edmund Waddill. Jr
Mr. and Mrs Henry Wlckham. MIR
and Mrs. Haywood Hunter pr Her
n'an Anderson. Elisht Pollard. r. r.
FHuuticr"y. Judge John Ruthcrfoord.
Mrs George Rcn Johnston. Miss Mat
tie Rolling MIR ana Mrs George
Wlckham Major llursdon Cary. Mr.
and Airs. George liuichius. MIR and
Mrs Henry WiCkham, oE "Hickory
tii' Mrs andrew Christian Mrs.
Herbert Claiborne. Mr.. and Mrs WI
liam g. Nriuud Mrs sally Nelson
''p'ins NJ and MES, Charles r. BOIL
NIX Mr uui Mrs. Richard Morris
Nelson. ~ and Mrs Henry Tavlor
Lr.. James poyutz Nelson. Mise
Frapc"~ scott Mrs. Bradley Johnson
Miss Matte Rolling. Surnccr Carter.
Eppa iiHuton. Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham
Blackboard. Dr +. :. johns Miss
Sarah Johns ana Colonel T. %. James
Secretary Of the commonwealth. who
was designated by Governor Trinklc
20 represent the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
PRESIDENT ISSUES HIS ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
Declares Estate of Nation presents Very Much JUS
tifv Nation-W Wide and Most Sincere Testimonial of
Gratitude for Bounty Bestowed Upon Us.

seen the race Of mankind make
gratifying progress on the way to
permanent peace. toward order and
restored confidence in its high
destiny.
For tho Divine guidance which has
enabled us. in growing fraternity
with other peoples. to attain so
much OF progress: for the boun-
tcous yield which has come to us
from the resources OF our soil and
our industry. we owe our tribute OF
gratitude, and with II our acknowl-
cdSmcnt of the duty and obligation
to our people and to the unfortu-
nate, the suffering. the distracted OF
other lands. Let us in all humility
acknowledge how great Is our debt
TO the Providence which has Eoncr-
ously dealt with us and give de-
vour assurance of unseliish purpose
to play helpful and enabling part
In human advancement II is much
TO he desired that In rendering
homage for the blessings which have
come to us. we should earnestly
testify our continued and increas-
ing aim TO make our own great for
tunes a means OF helping and serv-
ing, as best we can. the cause of all
humanity.
Now. therefore. l. Warren c.
fdTlhS. l'TtSIutnl OF lHc Cnltcu
States OF America do designate
Thursday. the 30th day OF November,
as day OF Thanksgiving. supplica-
ton and devotion. ] recommend that
tho people gather at their family
affairs and in their houses OF wor-
shin To render thanks To God for the
houu;ies they have enjoyed. and to
petition that these may be con-
,inmcd in tho year before us.
In witness whereof have here
unto set my hand aud caused the
sea! of tho United states to be ar-
fixed.
Done at the city Of Washington.
this second day OF November. In the
year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and TWENTY-FIVE, and OF the
Independence of the United States
Of America. the one hundred and
forty-srv
WARREN G. HARDING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
REPUBLICANS REPORT
:M0RE WAR CHEST FUNDS
Financial Assistance Is Sent to
Number of Congress
Candidates.
ne Assoc!nted Vressl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3,-on tho
eve Of the campaign wind-up, the
Republican congressional committee
showed in supplemental report.
filed today with the clerk Of the
House. number OF districts in
which Il had sent money ON behalf
of Republican candidates. ohio, Mis-
souri,. Michigan. Indiana. Maryland
New York and Tennessee were
among the states where active work
now is under way in the heht TO
hold seats.
Contributions forwarded 10 tho
committee since its last statement
were So.726. Of which $4,000, or
moro than onc-half. was turned over
To II b. the Republican senatorial
committee. Among candidates in
whose interest 1t sent funds We're:
Representatives. Morgan. Foster,
Ricketts,. Moore. Thompson. Fitzgcr-
aid. Bcgg and SpeaHs. of Ohio; Rep
resen;atIvcs Rhodes, Hays and Hulk
Ilcd.. OF Missouri and {. L. Faust,
nominee In the Fourth District OF
that state: Representatives. Nolk
mud Amsorgc. + II. LaGTari!a. nom!-
nee in the Twentieth District. and
.Alber; schwartz. nominee in the
Eighteenth. ali or New York. and
Representatives French and Smith,
Idaho: Timh"rlakc. Colorado; Scott.
Tennessee, Hill, Maryland, and Me
raughiin. Nchrnrka. The sums
ranged from $3.50 to $500
Five hundred dollars was sont To
iowa In behalf OF representative
Towucr ana $500 TO New MEXICO TO
help Mrs Otcro Warren. tho party
nominee. ono thousand dollars was
turned over 10 Representative Graz
ham. OF pennsylvania, for organi2a-
,ion and education in tina; state.
The report OF The Republican Ma
toral Committee, which reached
Clerk rage from Chicago today.
listed $2.50o for use in New Mexico.
TO be handled by Senator Bursum.
in the disbursement report OF tho
Republican senatorial committee
was s2.5O0 to Theodore NicdriuEhaus.
st. Louis. and $4,000 to Or. Edward
Clement, st. Louis, for the Missouri
campaign committee. organization
and other purposes.
There were no additional expense
state mcnts today ny the candidates
for tho senate. House candidates
continued TO send in their reports.
but few aside from those published
yesterday reported election expenses
TO date III excess OF $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
RICHMOND TIMES DsPATCH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922.

lccturn have been moved into the
hall from tho family chapel. long un-
used. which stands little Instance
from the house. Plants and flowers
from the cX-kaiscr's dollhouse nave
been placed In the fcs,al hall. max
ing pleasing contrast against the
walls of white Italian marble.
The majority of the German guests
not belonging To Williams immedi-
ate family circle are not expected To
arrive until Saturday. and VIII leave
on Sunday, the former crown prince
alone staying until Wednesday,.
Among those expected today Is VIII
liam's sister. formerly Queen Sofia.
of Greece.
1t IL learned that the wedding
breakfast will be prepared by staff
of German cooks and will be served
at one long table decorated with
ma idcuhair ferns and red roses. The
bridal bouquet viii be OF mauve or
chids and white carnations.
Williams favoritc shade Of mauve
also Is carried out In the bridal COS
tune. while he himself will wear the
scarlet uniform of guards rcgi
mrnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
TWO GENTLEMEN
AND--A VOICE"
a Unique Incident Happening
at Third and Franklin.

Two gentlemen met at the corner
nf Third and Franklin Streets. stop
ped |" discuss for moment the
very apparent upward trend OF bust
ness. IN spit" of the present indus
trial uphcaval; whom they were
startled ~ the clear tones OF Il dra-
matte soprano voice. coming seem
inrly from the house across the
street
Thy listened in mystincd silence.
as the wonderful voice rose in beau
tiful cr"Sccndo. finishing with that
clear iut"-likc tone belonging only
To- the artistic.
Tho jIngic of the cars and thoao
myriad OF noises. that make the city
dwcil"r seek the country and sea
shore. now seemed more raucous
than ever.
They looked at each other perfect
Is astoundcd. "Who was it?' queried
one. Must be some undiscovered
genius hiding coyly under buuhcl"
answered tho other. the lightncss OF
his tone assumed because OF the
shock he had just had. There Is "A
fortune for the man who can place
that voice before the public In tho
proper manner and i" here his
voice trailcd away. as strange
beautiful voice began speaking to
him
can bring that voice within
nearing or every one In the world,
can make every hostess a brilliant
success by the power or my magici
] possess that note of dis;inc,ivencss
that Is lacking in the body OF my
brothers. j can uplift and satisfy III.
artistic lenses Of the most poctic
soul. always keep My House in
order! Men and women o. dis
terminating taste seek me as they
have sought me for years but until
now nave never found me, com
pine all those qualities that appeal
10 the most aesthetic taste. because
everything about me r. beautiful,
All the world loves mo because I
breath" the very essence OF love!
inspire Romance and Adventures, 4
an the Master Of the World, lie
who posses mo Is rich In everything
that is counted beautiful in this
world Bat | am sad because arm
alone in the world. for there is none
Ike me- ! live In beautiful man
sion OF solid mahogany, tho carvings
and tracinEs have been done by tn.
most expert artisans, Ny voice
transc"nGs anything you have ever
heard before. because I always sing
upward. and my song soaring heav-
onward reaches hitting home
There is no other voice like mine
all others are harsh and rasplnE!
The rooms IN NV house urr perfect
nothing can cot lost or misnlaccdl
| am PERFECTION | ain the soul oI
music! l am tho most beautiful Gro.
ntion az ~" l:iud am the most
perfect nhO1"rranh i'm the world
am IN" Eic%s Chirrcndaie Concert
GRIND Record piaycr'-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
fHy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Dcclar-
ing that the estate of the nation
presents very much to justify ma
tlon-wido and most sincere tcsti-
mony OF gratitude for the bounty
which has been bestowed upon us"
President Harding. in the annual
Thanksgiving proclamation issued
today. calls upon the American pco-
pie TO observe Thursday. November
30. "as a day OF thanksgiving. sup
plicatiou ana devotion"
The text of the proclamation fol-
lows:
liy the President of the United
states of America:
a Proclamation.
In the beginning of our country
the custom WAS established by the
dcvout fathers of observing annually
a day OF Thanksgiving for the boun-
ties and protection which Divine
Providence had extended through
out the year. IT has come to be
perhaps the most characteristic OF
our national obscrvauccs. and as the
season approaches for Its annual re-
currcnce. 1t is htting formally to
direct attention To this ancient In
stitutiOu OF our people and 10 call
ugcn them again to unite In It's APP
pronr!atc celebration.
The year which now approaches
its end has been marked. in the cx-
pcricuce Of our nation. hy a com
plcNity or trials and triumphs, Of
difficulties and or achievements.
which We must regard as our in
cvitahle portion In such an epoch
as that through which all mank ind
Is moving. As Ne survey the ex-
pericnce OF the passing twelve
months We shall Il 81. that our estate
presents very much to Justify ma
ton-widc and most sincere tcsti-
mony Of gratitude for tho bounty
which has been bestowed upon us
Though wc have lived In the shadow
of tho hard consequences OF great
conflict our country has been at peace
and has been able TO contribute to-
ward the maintenance and pcrpetua-
tion OF peace in the world. We have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

less methods instead Of depending
upon government aid. In choos-
ing railroad securities. my advice is
To let some one else speculate as to
what the government viii or won't
do.
The same applies to Industrial
securities. At the moment every
one is much exercised over the new
tariff rates. Some industries have
secured greater protection than
others. In the long run. however.
the business which receives the
CREATES; tariff protection may not
he the best Investment. If it's opcr-
a;ine costs and overhead charges arc
Increased on no safer basis than
legislation. il lis not business in
which to risk your money. Bust
ness concerns. like individuals. get
their strength from fighting their
own battles. Too much protection
IS far more dangerous than TOO lit
tie
Inv ~ Action Governs Congress
Remember that congress is gov
crncd by the law of action and re-
action. At present. Legislation Is
running toward government sub
sides and support. The further this
movement goes. however. the more
drastic viii h. the subsequent re-
action. The more Congress does for
individual business interests today.
GA" more sulHr other Congress will!
take away from these interests
later Hence. when looking for an
industry in which to invest your
money, pick the one which will have
least To fear from the caprice OF
politics. Legislation may give a
'"inl"rNry boost 10 securities, but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

in eggs. II II doesn't pay for itself and
pay you good profit besidcp. tell VIZ and
your money Will he promptly refunded.
Don Sung tChincse for egg Iaying) acts
directly on the cgg-laying organs. and Is
beneficial In every way. 1t makes hens
healthy and happy. They scratch and sing
Pullets develop earlier. The whole nock
lays regularly In any season, In any
weather. when eggs are scarce and high.
Can you afford to ignore the wonderful
reports you are hearing from Don Sung
users everywhere: Why not lot us Show
YOU the same results. with your own
hocEI Don sung Is no trouble TO use.'
u costs nothing 10 try. All We ask Is
chance to prove our claims, entirely ut
dealer or send 80 cents for package hy
mai! prepaid targ. size. 81. holds tire.
times as much). Burrell- Digger Co. ia
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
FAVORED STOCKS
TO SUFFER LATER
CnniinneA Frnm Eirst pnrnl

v,s,ors have looked upon this AS =
favorable argument. You VIII no.
tioc. however. that the railroads
which stand best on the quotation
board have very few government, oh
legations In their balance sheets
The only kind Of Il k-g to put your
money int" is one that viii stand
on rs own hottom. Perhaps the
oih"ls Will com" out all right. but
tAh railroads IN which ! am inter-
cs'cd arc mow adopting cfHcion, bust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
HUNTER LOSES LIFE
IN CAROLINE COUNTY

Especial :" The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Nov. s.
douglas Rr"&ddGs. aged 20, was shot
ana Instantly killed while hunting
III 'ar"!'n" county ycsS crday. He
vas a!""" al the time and apparently
l"l!' cauS .rE his gun to explode, the
"rt.r" LOAD cn;"r!n. his abdomen. He
= survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. i'rank Hroaddus. OF Ncwtown.
nnd several brothers ana sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
1870 CANDIDATES
ARE NOMINATED IN
BRITISH ELECTIONS
-ontinuel Froln Tirst pngeN

tContinucd From First pase.)
hut the fac; that Sir George Young
~. chairman OF the Unionist PARTY
Organization. has roughly brushed
aside thu proposed election pact has
hrouEh; about a changed situation.
and. seemingly Lloyd Georges chic.
roge now - to utilize the enthusiasm
III = ab.. TO evoke wherever he
S.eaks 90 secure the return OF a SUI
c.,l,ut number O.. his followers TO
-s.,e him q balancing party"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

The rest was clear profit.
You may not believe
that hens can lay we'll, all
winter. Neither did Miss
Wright until she accepted
our offer. It's open to
yOi-here It Ia:
Give Don Sung to Is
hens. Then watch results
for 80 dHys. II il doesn't