davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

Abrams, Lousie G., widow of L. D.,
Whitmire.
Abrams, Nora, widow of l, T., Pros
perity.
Ashley, Anna V, widow of L. A,
Newberry.
Atchinscn, Ellen j., widow of Sam
uel j., Whitmire.
Banks, (O, widow of John F.,
Prosperity
Bedenbaugh, Lula c, q. W.,
Prosperity.
Bedenbaugh, Matte j. elijah K0,
Prosperity.
Boozer, Martha G, David L) New
berry.
Bowers, Lavenia q. W., Little
Mountain.
Broaddus, Sarah E. (Luther), New
berry.
Bruce, Alma W. (Jerome d., New
berry.
Burton, Mary E. (Robert H.,
Whitmire.
Buzhardt, Minerva Nevi), New
berry.
Buzhardt, Maggie E. (M. Hamilton
b., Newberry.
Caldwell, Rosa, John c., Poma-
ria
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

Campbell, Anna Il. tJohh d.
Kinards.
Campbell, Louise F. George Eo,
Whitmire.
Campsen, Anna S. John HI, New
berry.
Cannon, Callie H. John d., New
berry.
Cannon, Ellen n, (H. d., Little
Mountain.
Cannon, Texie c. (william s.,
Newberry.
Carlisle, Emma E. (R. CO., New
berry.
Carter, Louisa A. q. c., Newber-
ry,
Coats, Kate (Drayton NJ, Helena.
Cromer, Margaret E. John F.
Newberry.
. Cromer, Mary j. (Frank) Whit
mire.
Cromer, Elliott (R. P.), Pomaria
Crump, Anna A. (EzekieD, New
berry.
Davenport, Catherine E. John P)'
Newberry.
Davenport, Della (James H.), New
berry.
Day, Margaret V. (Benj. F9, New
berry.
Dickert, Alice (Col. D. A., New
berry.
Dominick, Alice L. Jacob h,
Prosperity.
Dominick, Carrie ID. T), New
berry.
Dominick, Catherine (Aaron NJ,
Prosperity.
Dominick, Georgia E. Jacob L)'
Newberry.
Dominick, Louisa (Henry P), Lit
tie Mountain.
Dominick, Mamie E. John W)'
Prosperity.
Duckete, Edna A. (Thomas J)
Newberry.
Duckett, Matte A. John A)'
Whitmire.
Duckett, Nora (Patrick H., New
berry.
Dickert, Nancy C. Jesse c., New
berry.
Duncan, Ella o. (Joseph), Whit
'mire.
Felkner, Elizabeth Jacob), New
berry.
Felkner, Sarah E. (Adam F.), Po-
maria.
Fellers, Mollie V. Jacob L., Pros
perity.
Frick, Jane (Archie), Little Noun
tain.
Fulmer, Amanda L. wv. P), Little
! Mountain.
Gary, Jane Cd. L., Kinards.
: Gilbert, NJ. A., (Allen Az, New
berry.
Pomaria.
Greneker, Carrie G. (Thomas F),
Newberry.
Griffin, Fannie E. Qsaac W., New
berry.
Harmon, H. F. Godfrey, Pros
Iperity.
Harmon, NJ. C. John H., Pomaria
Harris, Amanda C. (Oliver P0,
Newberry.
Havird, Jane (Wilson), Silver
street.
Hayird, Rosana John I.), Newber-
Havird, susannah E. George W.,
Newberry.
Hawkins, Harriet R. miles J),
Prosperity.
Hawkins, Mary Jane paul Ny,
tNewberry.
Henderson, Laura (J. A., New
berry.
/ Hendrix, Elizabeth H. ELIAS L.,
iNew5erry.
Hentz, Martha C. (Thomas), Po-
maria,
Hit, Mary E. (Rainey), Newberry
Huffman, NJ. Eliz. (Thomas b.
Little Mountain.
| Huiet, Mary A. Jacob, Newberry.
Hull, Mary A. Daniel S., New
berry.
Hunt, Ellen (Henry), Prosperity.
Hunter, Abbie (Nathan b., Pros
perity.
Johnson, Miriam (W. r., Chap
pells.
johnson, Rachel NJ. q. P), Kin
ards.
Kibler, Elizabeth ]. (James H.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
NEWBERRY COUNTY
PENSION ROLL 1922

Abrams, S. S., Newberry.
Alewine, J. H, Newberry
Andrews, W. L., Chappells.
Aull, George B., Pomarla.
Bass, John N, Newberry.
Blats. W. NJ, Newberry.
Boland, ]. NJ, Little Mountain
Bowles, H. W., Silverstreeh.
Buford, NJ. NJ, Newberry'
Buzbardt, O. NJ. Newberry
Caldwell, R. T., Newberry.
Champers, j. B., Newberry.
Chapman, H. H, Peak
Counts, Jacob c., Prosperity
Counts, Henry H., Pack
Cromer. A. B., Newberry
Cromer, E. S., Newberry
Cromer, David NJ, Newberry
Crouch, J. W., silverstreet.
Dennis, Daniel L., Prosperity
Derrick, W. c., Prosperity
Dominick, A. NJ, Prosperity
Duckett, W. L., Whitmire
Ellison, George NJ, Peak
Elmore, William R., Whitmire
Fair. William Y, Newberry
Eo,alo NJ Little Mountain.
Fellers, H. T., silverstreet
Fulmer, j. G., Newberry
Gillian, John W., Newberry
Goggans, B. F., Newberry
Graddick, John F., Whitmire
Hardy, w. D., Blalrs
Harris, NJ. Monroe, Pomaria
Mayes, T. j., Newberry
Hipp, ]. j., Pomaria
Holloway, DR.. W. j., Chappells
Irwin, j. R., Chappells
Jackson, W. T.. Newberry
Johnson, William w, Newberry
Jones, E. c., Newberry
K;nard. James P, Pomaria
Koon. John O., Pomarla
Koon. w. P, Pomaria
Lake, ]. w, Little Mountain
latham, J. B., (deceased)' Little
Mountain.
Leavell, R. Y, Newberry
Lindsay, F. NJ, Newberry
I,ominick, F. L., Pomaria
Long, D. /, Little Mountain.
Long, L. NJ, Newberry
Mccullough, T. W., Whitnnire
McCullum, John R., Pomaria
McKittrick, James W., Ne"oerry'
Matthews, E. P, Newberry
Mayer, Anderson Co. Little Noun
ain.
Mayer, H. NJ, Newberry =.
Miller, B. H, Little Mountain
Monts, Adam w, Prosperity
Monts, ]. W, Little Mountain
Morris, Thomas B. (deceaseo''
Prosperity
Mates, A. A, Prosperity
Nobels, j. j., Newberry
peterson, W. G., Newberry
Pitts, John S., Newberry
uocl,att New1erry
Rikard, ]. A., Newberry
Rikard, ]. G., Newberry
Riser, George c., Whitmire
Riser, ]. H., Newberry
Riser, W. W., Kinards
Ruff, D. A., Newberry
Sease. G. L., Newberry
sbealv. B. F., Little Mountain
shealy, James E., Newberry
Shealy, j. D., Pomarla
shealy, P. HilIiard, Pomarla
shealy, w. c., Little Mountain
Simpson, J. A, Prosperity.
Sigh, W. c., Newberry
Sloan, William H., Little Mountain
Smith, William R., (deceased)
Newberry
Spearman, F. G., Helena
spearman, ]. R. (dead), Newberr!
Stoudemayer, R. l., Prosperity
Suber, W. F., Pomaria
Summer, j. w, Pomaria
Summer, William T., Pomarla
Taylor, John F., Prosperity.
Tobe, Thomas, E'lGle Mountain
Wallace, W. H., Newberry.
Ward, D. NJ, Newberry
Ward, Daniel P, Newberry
Werts, G. P, Prosperity
Werts, J. NJ, Prosperity
Wheeler, Levi G., Little Mt.
Whitmire, Elijah, Whitmire
Wilson, John c., Prosperity
Abrams, Lousie G., widow of l.. D.
NJ 49,; low &c u prOS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

No doubt they will be asking US
to buy coal while it is high so we can
help the starving operators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

Italy will have 1900 men guarding
the Reds at Genoa. With that many
they won't steal much.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
my Carmen

Having completed her servlcec in
the star role of Belasco's "The Wan
dering Jew" Helen Ware, the noted
actress, has time these days to de-
vote to motion picctures. Her most
recent work in the films was done in
VIM. Christy Cabanne's R.C produc-
ton, Beyond the Rainbow" in which
Miss Ware is one of an all-star cast
which embraces some of the best
known players in tilmdom.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

Some people seem to think peace
will take French leave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
WATERBURY,

AT the Congregational church on
Sunday, Rev. John c. Prince, minister,
has for the subject Of his sermon, MY
Gospel" Talk to the children, Pre-
pairing for Christmas" Christian En-
deasor service at G p. m. Subject, s'The
Gains Of Fidelity" Leader. Miss Edna
Celley. The evening service win be
omitted because of the pageant at the
Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday
at 2:45 .. M. the ladies' union win
meet with Mrs. w. H. b. Perry on
South Main street, Mrs. Perry and
Mrs. Park hostesses. Wednesday at
$3.50 p. M, the monthly supper Of the
Mems club. The program will be in
observance Of Forcfathers' night Mr.
Prince win give an address on "Fol-
lies and Heroism, Oh and New" The
men Of the parish are invited.
At the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church, the sermon theme Of the pas
tor. Rev William K. Hessel. will be,
"The Validity and Gsowth of Chris
:ian Stewardship Junior league at
$40. Epworth leagne meeting win be
omitted because OF the pageant, "The
Light Of the World" which win be
given at 1890 Mention has before
been made Of this. It is expected that
the union service viii pack the church
for this event.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
MORETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Nelson and Mrs
w r. johnson were in Montpelier OF
Tuesday, as were also Rev. and Mrs
NJ. Sellars and Mrs. w. A. Kings
bury.
The bazaar given hy the ladies' aid
was very successful. The booths were
prettily decorated and included house
hold and fancy articles, food. ice
cream, coffee, popcorn and candy. The
affair netted the society about $40.
Merrill Griffith left Friday for
Worcester, Mass, where he has POI
sition with the Atlas Die Casting Co.
Mrs. VI. b. Ward. who recently un-
derwent an operation for appendiciti
at Heaton hospital, is gaining rapid
The Woman's Community club hci
a socinl and business meeting at ID
town hall diningroom Tuesday eyc
ming.
Mr. aud Mrs. G. II. Sleeper were i.
Montpelier Thursday.
George Freeman of Duxbury wa.
taken TO Heaton hospital Wednesda'
evening, suffering from broken hip
Mrs. John Hurdle. who had shock
Friday Of last week, IS much improved
Mrs. A. l. Ferris and twin sons. Al
bert and Adrian. visited relatives IN
Barre several days last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16

No matter whether you have a pear
necklace or not; come-in; see the new
American Pcarl-Natti; a perfect copy
Of a 100000 necklace Of Oriental
pearls Indeed II the pearls were Orien.
tai il would cost more than 100000
The Natti Pearl necklaces. by being
made in America. tho duty TO paw cost
only $50 TO Si00. with diamond clasp
SIS 10 $500 They look aud wear like
500 900 or S200.0O0 or ever 81 600.
coo real-one. Nobody wants 10 garry
30 much money's.worth on her person
when - fne = necklace can H. had for
80 little and nobody knows the differ
encc, indeed there isn't any difference.
except the fool moneyi-Ve needn't
abuse 4. nobody pays i outside a few
miilionaircs
Natti Pearls come in one quality
only. and in Eve beautiful shades 20
match tie skin. They are the greatest
improvement IN pearls since the dis
covery II Oriental pearls centuries ago:
for nesr.. that match the skin are inf.
nifeiy more beautiful than those that
don't
If you buy Nsfti. your pearls VII
look better than those who bought
pearls before he discovery q Vatti
Bel A Houston- sdr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16

Mr.. Eldredge attended the meeting o
the Randolph company in the evening
The annual meeting of the Ran
dolph company was held in the Office
| of DR.. i, A. Russlow Tuesday evening
DR.. L. A. Rnsslow was reelected pres
ident; G p Lamson, secretary, anc
Mrs. b. ID. Dubois, treasurer, and the
former board Of directors were elect
ed They were instructed to engage
Mrs c. T. Root as manager OF the
boarding house at Camp Randolph for
the coming season.
Mrs. II. w, Cheney went to Bos.
ton this week to pass an indefinite
time with her daughter, Miss Mar
garet Cheney.
A son was born Nov. 10 to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Herdman, who live near
the Center.
Mrs. Harold Chaussee Of Montreal
has come to pass a few days here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hol-
man
]. II. Bass. who has been having a
light attack Of pneumonia, is now i'm.
proving.
News has been received here of the
critical illness of Edwin Joslyn, son
Of +, A. Joslyn~ The young man has
been in Effingham, H., attending a
school Of photography. His sister,
Miss June Joslyn, is with him and his
father has been summoned from Flor
ida, where he isafor the winter.
Mrs. May Goodheart il in South
Royalton this week visiting her sis
ter, Mrs o. Il. Greene, and during her
absence Mrs. J. Fl. Williams Is taking
care Of her father, Silas Chadwick.
Bennett Bell is home from Exeter
academy for the holiday vacation and
is passing the same at his home.
NArthur Drake and family have
moved from the boarding house at the
stock farm TO Montpelier, where Mr.,
Drake has found employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olnev Scaver of Will
Jamestown are visiting their grandson,
Hugh Seaver, and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
RANDOLPH

The funeral of the late Eugene Hol
| man was held from the house on Fri
day afternoon, Rev. Greengrass, pas
tor of the Baptist church. officiating
and interment was made in the family
lot at Southview. Willard Holman
the son, was present at the funeral
having arrived here on Thursday.
Mrs. III. A. Wescott Of Bradford ii
in town for few days with her par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Woods.
Mrs. Ernest Howard and her Young
child, who had been at the sanatorium
left on Friday for their home in West
Hartford
Mrs Eugene Chamberlin went to
Bethel Friday for visit with old
friends and relatives.
j. g. Sault has returned to st. Al
bans, where he has employment in the
Central Vermont railroad shops for
the present. Mr.. Sault has been here
for a few days. suffering with an In
jury to one hand.
r. +. Perry and wife have decided
their farm on Fish hill. their house
and lot ON the Highlands. and the
so-called Carpenter pasture in Bethel,
to Il. /. Clafiin.
Frank Hart, who purchased the A.
+. Lamb marble and gr;snite shop, has
decided the same back to Mr. Lamb.
He will go to Tennessee soon after
Christmas, where he has employment.
Mr.. Lamb has sold his undertaking
building TO w. w. Brown, who viii
move his pump works at once. Mr..
Lamb win thoroughly repair the mar
BILE shop into an undertaking build
ing, which win give him much more
room. He will probably continue the
works, but will make ar
to have the marble fin
ished at Proctor, and the granite at
Barre
Mr.. and Mrs. J B. Eldredge OF Wa
terbury were here over Tuesday, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
SOUTH RCYALTON

\ Mrs. Charles Hutchins is assistin'
/. ~ g. A. Eaton's store during the holi
" days.
Mrs. Mary Whitney, who has beer
nursing at Homer Moore's in Sharon
has returned home.
There was basketball game be
tween the Woodstock and South Roy
alton teams at Knights opera house
! Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. G, p. Tarbell and i
G. Dickerman were in Tunbridge OF
| Wednesday to visit Mrs. Ellen Foss
| Misses Anna Dostal, Harriet Wallis
and Mary Mcdonald are boarding al
! the Sonth Royalton house.
| Earle Dnrkee spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Baxter Dur
Zee, III Tunbridge.
Miss Bertha Eddy, nurse at the
Randolph sanatofium, is at her home
here for short rest.
Mrs. May Goodheart of Randolph
visited her sister, Mrs. Omri Greene,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen Coe slipped ON the ice
Thursday and was badly shaken up,
but it is thought no bones were brok-
EN-.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ainsworth left
Thursday for Auburndale, Fla, for
the winter.
A, 9. Whitman was in Woodstock
on Thursday TO attend county court,
which opened there Tuesday.
Mrs. William Steele and children
have gone to Clarempnt, n. H., to be
with Mr. Steele, who has position
there.
Mrs. Chester Dodge n i'll and under
the doctors care.
Walter Hubbard and Clarence Nc
Murphy have gone to Broad Brook,
where they are working for Hiram
Baldndge
Capt. Arthur bearing is home for
eacation through the holidays.
Pearl Greene has moved from East
Bethel to the so-cailed Frank Brooks
farm.
Mrs. Ed Priest Of East Barnard
has been assisting at I. w. Howland's
during Mrs. Howlands illness.
Mrs. Marcia Woodward has been
visiting relatives in Bethel.
Leslie Durkee and family have
moved onto the Swenke place, recent
ly vacated by Peter Baker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
TALK or THE TOWN

Victor records for gifts at Cummings
& Lewis
Special values in coats at Morse's
Montpelier adv.
Choice selection Of Christmas cards
at browns Drug store. -adv.
Ladies' ribbon trimmed slippers. Al
coiors, 81. Rogers Walk Over Boot
shop. adv.
Samoset chocolates in one-half, one,
two and five. pound boxes for Christ
4 mas, at Cummings 4 Lewis. '--adv.
/ A handy man; Do you need one for
odd jobs in carpentering, mending and
paintingg If so telephone f. =. Skin
ner, 206-W, Barrc.-adv.
We win call for your battery and
put II in winter storage. Expert at
4 tention at reasonable prices. Kelly Il
Nelson, Main street garage. Tel. no.
adv.
II pile sufferer. don't become de-
spondent--try DR.. Leonhardt's Hem
Roid, a harmless tablet that is guar
anteed to quickly Danish all misery or
money refunded g. A. Drown adv.
The annual meeting Of the Barre
City Hospital corporation will be held
in the city court room, Barre, Mon
day, Dec is, at s o'clock p. N. Bust
ness: Reports of officers and election
Of officers. Fl. William Scott, clerk.
4 Continue the good time Monday, Dec
Is, by attending the Christmas ball in
Quarry Bank hall, patronage Of the
Woman's club. CAROLS orchestra.
adv
The collectors for Barre Congrega-
tional church funds ask each sub
scribers who has not already done so,
to bring in the balance due on their
1929 pledges on or before Sunday, Dec.
"a. 80 that the business committee can
make out he annual statement for
January |.
The legislative committees Of all un-
ions affiliated with the Central Labor
union Of Barre win meet with The leg
islatiye committee of the Vermont
State Federation of Labor Sunday aft
ernoon, Dec. II, Mt 2;30 p. m. in quarry
workers rooms, Scampini block. Many
natter are to be considered and il is
important that every union be repre-
sented Per order Of legislative com
mittee OF Vermont State Federation of
Labor.
Music lovers notice. America $
greatest dance attraction plays for
the Els annual ball, Vermont houss,
Burlington, Tuesday evening, Dec. 10, |
and break their jump to Worcester,
Mass, BY playing at Montpelier city
hall Wednesday evening, Dee. 20 This |
orchestra is composed wholly |
Of New York musicians and vaudeville
stars and is known as Tinker's Singing
orchestra Of Worcester, Mass. See their
temple Of music. "A great treat. adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16

| The Donald Mcmahon post, Ameri.
can Legion. held its annual meeting
at the Akeley Memorial building on
Thursday evening. The following Of.
] fcers were elected: Commander. Ma.
jor D. r. Smith; vice-commander. Ed.
/ win Smalley; adjutant, Roy d. Rob
inson; finance officer. II. j. Bashaw;
chaplain, r. r. Mcmahon; historian.
Gale II. Shaw; sergeant-at-arms, Har-
vey S. knight; executive committee.
r. r. McMahon, G. H. Shaw and IL.
J. Bsshaw.
Mrs. NJ. o. Marshall Is with her
daughter. Mrs. Earl Lewis, in Worces-
ter, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are
parents of a daughter, their second
child.
Miss Pearl Towne closed the fall
term Of school on west Hill Friday
with Christmas tree and exercises
and has gone 10 pass the vacation at
her home in Waterbury.
Mrs. G. +. Hayward entertained sew
eral teachers Of the church school az
her home Thursday evening. A So
cial hour and delightful refreshments
made a pleasant evening" The supper
planned for Dec. 81 by the Ever Ready
Community club has been postponed.
Mrs. c. L. Pervier Of Mortified and
Mrs. G. F. roxley Of Chelsea. who
were called h,fe by the death Of the
little son Of their brother and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl NJ. Mayo, have re-
turned TO their homes Mrs. II. w.
Fairbanks. who has remained on ac-
count OF the illness of the infant SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. MAYO, viii return 10
Proctor to-day. The funeral which
was held At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert MAYO was conducted q, Rev.
G. i. Hayward. Two appropriate Sc
lcctions were rendered by Mr.. II. W. |
Barrows, accompanied BY Miss Laura /
Thomas. There were many beautiful I
flowers from relatives. friends and |
The burial was IN the
River Rank cemetery Mis- Eileen
Wright was lere 10 attend the fu-
arrai
a r. Straw has returned from Bur-
ineton. where DC attended the 4es-
ion u the Vermont state grange.
=. =. Smith j. on a business trip 70
Scw York
Ruford w Oakes. who was called
iere BY the illness Of us father. A.
: Oakes. has returned 70 Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
Grandchild Had Croupy Cough.

MY grandchild could get no relief
whatever from q very bad croupy
cough" writes Peter Lands, Meyers
dale, Pa, until ! gave him Foley's
and Honey and Tar. II il great help
for chest and throat trouble" Coughs,
colds, Group, throat, chest and bronchial
irritations quickly relieved with Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. Contains no OPP
iates ingredients printed on the wrap
per. Stood the test Of time serving
three generations. Sold everywhere.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
Barton. Vt. Sent. 1910.

] Z
10 my friends and neighbors Of Bar
ton:
A year ago | had rheumatism so that
] could not get ont Of bed, or even turn
myself in bed. | took the famous A. j.
n. Rheumatic Remedy, and in less than
a week | was out Of bed and attending
to my farm work. | would further say
that | haven't had any rheumatism
since. If you have a friend that has the
terrible disease tell him about the A.
j. r.
VIII Basford, Barton.
Your druggist hat itadv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16

T. J. Rutter. opt1netrist. viii b
a. Mrs Barnctts Weinesdsy. the
eoth. Cau and have your eyes cram
insd--adr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
PLAINFTELD

E. J. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
Mrs. Jennie Hamels Monday, the 18th.
Call and have your eyes examined
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
NORTH MONT PELIER

Monday, Dec. Is, Snowy Baker in
|"The Better Man; also good comedy.
Watch for tie new serial to start
soon. adv.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

GRAFTON which the two contestants for the Democratic
guberna toral nomination bear toward each otnef.
We have INDUCED in no criticism of tnat at AL
though we have remarked upon what appears TO Us
be an anomaly the failure of the two canoioales
to come into contact any point during the encoun
ter, if such an affair may be called an encounter
their apparently studous desire ignore each other
1t must be admitted that they are in contest
both aspiring to occupy the space which is
large enough accommodate but one of them Il
would therefore, seem that, though they need not
try to assassnate each other, there would be some
inevitable jostlng. 1t is the absence of that Wncn
has occasioned such of remarks as have oeen
mistaken for expressions by of blood thirsty
disposition.
The public speeches Of the two candidates relate
to two entirely different subjects. Mr. Ward ad-
dresses himself exclusively Republican iniquities
and offers the sins of the Republican administra-
tions of both the state and the nation as a good
reason for electng Democrats to office. This seems
to US premature, unsuited to a Democratic primary
campaign which is unlikely result in the nomina-
ton of any Republican. So at present Democrats
have real interest in Republican sins and will have
prior to September 12 and this is only June 49,
the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo.
Mr. Hunt probably holds Republicans in higher
esteem than Mr.. Ward, but he between himself
and the enemy of both things that
demand immediate attention and of which there
must be adjustment. The ground is not yet
cleared for battle. Battle plans have not yet been
formed The forces of Democracy have not been
tactcally disposed yet, and above all, there is the
question of Democratic leadership to be settled He
does not propose to make onslaught, pell -mell,
upon the Republican ranks until all these prelim-
naries have adjusted. So he is not yet bother
ing himself about the Republicans
Thus it is that the two candidates have not been
brought into contact. AS long Mr.. Ward confines
his campaign to an attack upon Republicanism and
Mr. Hunt devotes himself to inquiry as to the
soundness of his party associates relative to the
stitution and the direct primary, there will be no
concussion of steel against flint and there will be
no fire.
1t is this anomalous situation have discussed
from time to time but not in spirit of criticism.