davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
flNN|NG FACTORY
May COME HERE

n-os;dent Marvin Of the Marvin
,..h,s. Canning compeny and E. A..
...sd. a former owner of a ranch
Hr '..r Arvada, have been talking with
N. us. farmers of the Arvada district
~. .s,,;no the past week relative to
s,, '.,r.;ne a canning factory here.
-, Thev have found that there is =
...one sentiment for such an institu-
t;op, II and public mass meeting may
y. held in a week or SO to have the
liter :" more thoroughly discussed.
George Campbell and P. o. Clark
-,o first interested Mr.. Marvin in
.amine ~. here, have told him that the
r.ople will get back Of the PROPOSE
t;on to limited extent in a financial
NV, provided Mr.. Marvin himself
IN move to Arvada and take per-
,on.l charge of the Arvada plant.
Nr. Marvin, in talking with the
,.pre,entstive of the Enterprise at
d;fferent times during the week, has
.,pressed himself as we'll pleased
-ith the situation here. He says that
!. ul,ns such factory that will have
, p.yroll of $1,000 a week for help
and will run four or five months in
In year. About one-third of the
help will be men, the balance women
and girls. He says one Of their
ul.uts has paid out as high as $4,000
n, day to farmers for cherries.
The Arvada plant would handle all
snail fruits, apples, tomatoes, etc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
MRS. BARTH WRITES
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. A. II. Barth writes TINT she
and her son Albert arrived In Los
Angeles, Calf. on the 9th. having
left here on the 3rd. They had = de-
lightful trip. and nre located At Hunt
ington Park. where Albert has Ne.
cured work with the Westinghouse
Electric company. Mrs. Barth says
that California IL most beautiful now
ALI the trees and shrubbery are In
bloom and blossoms.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
FIRE LADDlES' PLAY
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS

The play given by the Arvsda Fire
Department last Friday night 1t the
high school auditorium. In which Bill
Olson played the leading roll ~ the
country editor, Ia one Of the most
talked-of entertainments the people
Of Avada have attended for soms
time. The audience was well pleased
and the fire laddiss nsttsd Q neat
sum for their treasury.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
ARMADA PRESBYTERIAN
(Clinton Reed, Pastor.)

\Cllhton Reed, PastOr.)
Sabbath school at 9:45 a, m. Morn
ing service for worship and preach
ing Of the Word at II a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at $50 p. m. Evening
service at 1880. Mid-week service for
Bible study and prayer, Wednesday
at 1880 p. m.
The Rev. John M. Baxter of Love-
land will be with US for all day the
coming Sabbath, and the pastor will
be at Loveland. We have rather n
strenuous day marked out for Mr..
Baxter. He will teach the mems
Bible class at 9:45, and the lesson
will be on Gen. %; will preach at the
morning service at IL o'clock and will
60 to Ralston in the afternoon and
teach the Bible class there at 2:l5
and preach at 3 o'clock. At $50 p.
m. Rev. Mr.. Baxter will give a short
address at the Christian Endeavor
meeting and will preach at the eve
ming service at 7:3O. We trust that
good audiences will greet this man
Of God at each of these services.
Brother Baxter has gone through
deep affliction since he last preached
here, and often the heart is taught
its best lessons in such seasons. We
are sure that he will have a message
at each Of these services which you
cannot afford to miss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
WoopMEN. ATTENTION.

You arc especially requested 70
attend camp on Tuesday evening,
May /. The entertainment commit
toe has something 70 offer you. and
II Ia necessary that you be there.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26

y
interior of the town building.
Miss Hazel Garlick, town clerk,
has had the town hall cleaned up for
her offices.
c. F. Dripps has crew of men
cleaning out the bitches along West
Grand View avenue.
Mrs. Doud and daughter Edythe
attended the Rinquest recital at Con-
tral Christian church Tuesday eve
ming.
William OIL .ughlin and family
moved from Golden last Tuesday into
the Lane house on West Grand View
avenue.
Gus Meyer has been putting in a
long cement crosswalk across the two
alleys in the rear of H. S. Burton's
residence.
Mrs. George Walker entertained
party consisting Of the three Misses
Rhodes of Denver, at supper last
Monday evening.
G. S. Scott finds his gasoline trade
increasing SO rapidly that he is put
ting in much larger tank and a
more modern pump.
Miss Violette Powers is in Denver,
caring for Mrs. Waddington's mother,
Mrs. Hollingsworth of Boulder, who
was operated on last week.
Mrs. Hobbs has rented rooms for
light housekeeping in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Smith. She will
spend the summer in Arvada.
Leslie Deal, boys secretary of the
Denver Y. M. C. A., with his wife and
little daughter, took dinner with Mrs.
P. H. Long and family last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fletcher, who
have spent the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kimbrough, started for
Carthage, ILL.,, in their Chevrolet this
week.
J. F. Beck says he IL getting lots
of team work to do these days, and
that the little ad he carries in the
Enterprise gets him more work than
he can do.
r. r. Rand writes from Cortez that
when he misses = copy Of the Enter
prise 1t is like missing an old friend.
Subscribers who fail to get their
paper regularly should notify this
office.
Ed Richter has moved into his new
business building on North Wads-
worth. Here he has plenty Of room
for his tinshop and plenty Of storage
room for such stock as he needs to
carry.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
be entertained Friday, May I, by
Mrs. Giltner at Thmpson station.
Como and spend the day at Mrs.
Giltner's and enjoy a good lunch and
social time.
The snowstorm the first of the
week brought some moisture which,
while it was not badly needed, helped
some to put the ground in little bet
ter shape for spring work. This as
sures a good start for all crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Williams of
Barnum, who are well known here,
are the parents of baby girl, who
arrived on April II. Mrs. Williams
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Biggins Of North Wndsworth
avenue.
John Patterson Of the Mid-West
tire shop is doing grent business in
used tires. He quite often takes
used tires in trade on a new set. and
then rebuilds the used tires so they
are slmost Nd 0ood ~ new and soils
them at bargain prices.
E. L. Kelso has . force Of men
cleaning and repairing Wadsworth
ditch. This is quite . job every
spring. In some places the sraas
and weeds have grown up along the
bank 70 Il requires . good deal Of
work 10 put the ditch In shape.
Members Of the Arvada town
hoapd attanded 4 sret.tnOethap sn~st.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
Arvada Local News

fete Dalke received the sad news
of the death of his brother in Man
istee, Mich.
The Woman's club will meet Mt the
home of Mrs. P. o. Clark Tuesday
afternoon, May /.
The Nachtwein property on West
Grandview avenue has been redeco-
rated this week by F. R. Schellinger.
Mrs. J. Wilson moved last Mon
day from the Shaffer place to the
Nachtwein place, On West Grand
View.
Attorney George Campbell has
been further identifying his place
by setting out few more rose
bushes.
Lee Garner, the auctionecr, is ad-
vertising Holstein sale for County
Clerk Claude White in this issue Of
the Enterprise.
Ralph w. Smith has been on the
sick list the past week, and has not
been able to be at his desk in the
real estate office.
Willard Fewless, local manager of
the telephone company, has q badly
poisoned hand that is giving him a
great deal Of trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hays were
visited by their niece and nephew,
Mrs. Paul BrossmEn and Ralph King,
from Meade, Colo, over Sunday.
J. NJ. Compton, the mail carrier,
says that he has never seen so many
cars stuck on his route in one day as
he saw Monday Of this week.
Mrs. W. L. Busby, who is back in
Nebraska, writes that her father has
had another paralytic stroke, and
they have no hopes for his recovery.
Jim Taylor, for many years the
chief prune peddler at Kennedy
grocery, has been on the sick list the
past week or SO and not able to be
at work.
Cserge Muench il getting to do Z
lot of work while he Is running the
meat shop alone. He says business
is getting better every day and hi
has to work like Turk to handle it
J. W. Terwilliger says that Enter
prise dime-a-line wantads are the best
investment he can make for the
money. He keeps a few ads in the
Enterprise all the time, and they gel
results for him.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ellsworth, north Of Arvada, is a very
sick child. Some time ago he had the
flu, which resulted in Bright's dis
ease, and he is in critical condition
Mrs. w. N. Lambert of Curtis
Neb., expects to arrive in Denver this
evening and will spend the SUNNI I
with her daughter, Mrs. d. E. Ben.
field, and granddaughter, Mrs. f. l.
Kelso.
Newt Olson says II is not another
new Buick, but the old one painted
over "And you would never guess
it," remarks Bill Olson, "but the job
was done with some of the cheapest
paint We SELL"
II. S. Burton has been rebuilding a
lot of stoves and ranges in his store.
He finds II rather expensive to buy
new parts for old stoves. yet he has
so managed his work that he can sell
these rebuilt stoves nt n great bar.
gain.
o. W. Murphy is showing some ex-
cellent kodak pictures Of his fine
herd of registered Holstcins. Mr..
Murphy is great booster for the
best cows to be had and has spent =
good deal Of money to bring his herd
up to what II Is today.
Mrs. Norland Williams Of Louis
vile, KY, = niece Of Mrs. Geo. M.
Walker, has been visiting in Arvsda
for the last week. She returned TO
her homo last Monday. very much
pleased with Arsda. This was her
first visit with her aunt.
Bill Olson Ia proving live wire ~
fiyA chief The fire hsll ,vhi~h WAS
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26

ARvADA BOY DIES
Little Frank Ellsworth, sss Q. died
Tuesday night and was buried Fn-
day morning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
WHEATRIDGE M. E.

WHEATRlDCE M. E.
(Robert X. Adams, Pastor.)
sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at II o'clock. Epworth
League, devotional meeting and short
sermon, at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
ARMADA CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

sunday school at $50.
christian Science services are held
sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide streets at II o'clock.
Subject, care Sin, Disease and
Death Real?"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
RALSTON PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school at 2:15 p. m. Serv-
ice for worship and preaching of the
Word at 8 p. m. Mid-week service,
Thursday at 7:3O p. m.
We are to have the pleasure of
hearing the Rev. John H. Baxter OF
Loveland at the Sunday school and
afternoon service. We also plan to
have special music, and we hope that
q full house will be the response Of
the community to these plans.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
Statesmen.

Exceptional proposition open
to several high-class statesmen to
represent a national organization
of prominence in the District of
Columbia. High type of selling.
Leads treated in advance. Per-
manent connections and highest
compensation. For interview
call Room 8O2, Edmonds build
ipo
Evening star., 1923-07-27
HE BOUGHT A
PEERLESS

YoU DO NOT HAVE TO KNOW THE
VALUE OF A USED CAR II VOC DEAL
WITH 4 REPUTABLE CONCERN.
Evening star., 1923-07-27

HERE ARE A FEW
UNUSUAL DIAMOND
VALUES.
One absolutely perfect blue
white diamond, of exceptional
brilliancy, weighing 42-1oo-
carat, or 8 points less than "a
carat 81 90
One absolutely perfect blue
white diamond, of exceptional
brilliancy, weighing 5o-Ioo-
carat, or 9 points more than
"a carat .$235
One exceptionally beautiful
blue-white diamond, extreme
ly brilliant and beautifully
cut, weighing 8o-1oo-carat,
or S points more than ID
carat .$34s
One diamond of the most beau
tiful blue color, exceptional in
cut and brilliancy, rare stone
weighing I and 12-Ioo carats,
one of the best values we have
ever offered .$5o5
One blue-white diamond, beau
tifully cut and exceptionally
brilliant, weighing 4 and 35-
100 carats s.............SI SIS
These Values Can Be Seen at
A: KAHN Inc,
o35 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

=
ANTIQUES all kinds; best prices paid A. r.
Arnold, 1923 @ st. Main S173
BACK BAR for soda fountain; 10 or IL H.; ;
state price. Address Box BAR, Star office. 27'
BooKS-Party desires to buy a lot Of mIsceI-
laneous books. Columbia 3SG6.R: 20.
CLoTHEs-win pay highest prices for iadles
and mems worn clothes. Write or phone d.
Stein. 1aos 7th st. NV: Phone North 400.
CLOTHING-Army and Navy clothing and
boots: highest pr ces paid. Call Franklin 1890
DIAMONDS. gold. silver, platinum. all kinds
Of jewelry bought for cash Abe At:ahcms,
DIAMONDS, old gold silver, bought Tor cash.
louis Ahrahams. SIS st. NV:
DRUG STORE FIXTURES; used. Address
Box 33-R. Star office. 27'
FEATHER BEDS ana furniture. Best prices
paid Square Deal Furniture Co, 5Ol Eye ct.
NV. Phone Main 5s3s.
FURNITURE-If you have any furniture or
other goods to sell. and you want to obtain
best results. send for Louis Notes, 42l 10th
ct. NV. Phone Franklin 3403.
FURNITURE-N. KRISTEN. $50 sth 81. NV.
All kinds Of furniture wanted. Phone Frank
lin 1850
FURNITURE. pianos. carpets, etc. Phone n
1882 for wagon or have me call. "Weschler.
IFURNITURE-would like to purchase some
goods used furniture. enough for three bed
rooms, dining and living room; also some good
rugs. Columbia 3366-R. 20s
r
you win feel satisfied with prices / pay. s.
Weisenberg. 4ls 10th st. NV. Main 1901.
FURNITURE. want enough TO furnish large
home; also concert or parlor grand piano.
Phone Franklin 6li4- lOs
FURNI1URE--lf you want TO obtain best re-
suits for your furniture and other miscei-
laneous, call N. shapiro. 800 Louisiana ave.
NV. Franklin 3IS5.
FURNITURE and miscellaneous articles bought
and sold. best prices paid. Prompt atten-
tion. The American Household Co., 7l3 18th
st. NV. Franklin 1903. 81
FURNITURE-we buy household furniture
and Office fixtures. Money advanced on stor.
age. Sachs Furniture Co.. corner Sth and d
SITS NV. NJ 630S.
GOLD, silver, watches. diamonds and old
jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. Full cash
value paid. selnger's. $50 st.
HORN for Columbia grarhophone grand. 1900
model. Address Box l1S-R. star office. 27'
JEWELRY, diamonds, gold. silver platinum
and artificial teeth. ID. Alpher. GOT G st. NV.
Main 2s75.
OLD GoLD-BnnK us your old Eolo. silver.
We need them In our manufacturing dept. Will
pay highest prices. A. Kahn Inc. Gas = st.
PIANOS and victroIas. old gold silver. dia-
monds and jewelry. A. +. Arnold. 1S2S @ 1t.
NV. Main S173.
STORE FIXTURES and once furniture Of
every description bought and sold. Baltimore
Fixtures Co. 616 Louisiana ave. Main SOS7.
TICKET MACHINES, Standard Register Co,
for Az inch and 61a inch delivery tickets. Box
3037, . st. station. district p. ..
4
Evening star., 1923-07-27
NEW YORK
CORPORATION

: NEW YORK
CORPORATION
WANTS REAL NAN
To represent them In D. c. and Maryland
selling ONCE speciality used by the largest
firms in the country. Splendid rate Of COM
mission, enabling you to earn over 500 q
week. II you are energetic and q good talker
you will have permanent position with quick
promotion. See Mr.. Ketchum, sO8 Star bldg,
promptly at 10 or Q No late-comers con
sdered.
COST ACCOUNTANT for
work in builders Office. State
clearly knowledge and expe-
rience in bookkeeping and engi-
neering. Address Box 24-R,
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-07-27

VALUE OF USED CAR IF VOC DEAL
WITH A REPUTABLE CONCERN
VERY EASY TERMS.
1922 Durant six coupe.
1922 Stephens 4-pass. coupe.
1922 Westcott coupe, 4-pass.
1922 Jordan touring, 7-pass.
1921 Stutz, 7-pass. touring.
1921 Peerless sedan, 7-pass.
1920 Peerless touring, 7-pass.
1920 Packard touring, 5-pass.
1920 Marmon 4-pass. touring.
1921 Stutz 7-pass. touring.
1921 Cadillac coupe, 4-pass.
1921 Peerless limousine, 7-pass.
1920 Hudson coupe, 4-pass.
1920 Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
1920 Peerless 7-pass. touring.
1913 Peerless touring, 7-pass.
1913 Dodge, 5-pass.
Evening star., 1923-07-27

statesmen, furnishing goods,
experienced. Apply Louis Hirsh,
oI2 + st.
Evening star., 1923-07-27

LUMBER CLERK, WITH
EXPERIENCE IN LOCAL
RETAIL YARD. ADDRESS
BOX 217-R. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
EXCEPTIONAL
DIAMOND BARGAINS

We are selling the diamonds listed below for
We would advise you TO take advantage Of
this exceptional opportunity to buy q diamond
far below the wholesale price.
3-stone diamond ring, fine,
perfect cut gem, weight IA
carats; cost originally S21o,
SIPS.
IA carats, fine, brilliant soli-
taire diamond ring, perfect cut,
handsome ladies' mounting,
S375.
S325 blue-white solitaire dia-
mond engagement ring, beauti-
full platinum mounting,
S2e5.
$l,150 all-platinum diamond
flexible bracelet, set with blue
white diamonds and sapphires.
Party must sacrifice for
$3.50.
Hamilton 17-jewel open-face
gold-ffled watch,
$40. ...
A guarantee with every dia-
mond sold.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02

r While State Revenue Agent Stokes Va
Robertson is on the stump trying to ex-
plain the various suits he has filed, Will ne
also try to, explain why he has not 1nstt
tuted suit against R. T. Clarke C Company
of Natchez, Mississippi, levee contractors
to recover nearly million dollars unlaw-
fully paid to them by the Yazoo-Mlssls|
sippi Delta Levee Board?
And, by the way, the president OF this
Levee Board is Lester G. Franklin, candi-
date for Governor, strong supporter OF
Stokes ". Robertson, and it has been I'M
der his administration that these unlaw-
full awards have been made-awards
which the legislature at it's last session de-
nounced as wulful and wreckless waste
OF the peoples money.
The report of the findings OF a special
committee of the House at the 1872 session
of the legislature appointed to make IN
yestigation of the affairs Of the Levee
Board will be found in the House Journal
of that session, pages 94l to 955, ana SAID
report shows that the Levee Board Tor
period of more than two years was throw
ing away the peoples money like drunk
en- sailor and that Governor Russells pet
firm of contractors, r. T. Clarke q Nom-
pany, were the beneticiaries.
The Levee Board records, supported by
sworn testimony, show that the Yazoo-
Mississippi Delta Levee Board paid to n.
II. Clarke.& Company the sum OF $sO1,-
9S4 over and above the original contract
price. In commenting on this outrageous
and extravagant misuse of public funds the
legislative committee report says on page
GAS. that s,The levee board was wltho lou
legal authority to make the raise
What significant thing 1t Is that Gov
ernor Lee Russell is now touring the state
of Mississippi making speeches in the IN
terest of the candidacy Of Lester G. Frank
lin, for Governor--this same Lester o.
Franklin whom he appointed president OF
the Yazoo-Mississippi Delta Levee Board
and the same Franklin who was one OF the
conspirators in unlawfully awarding to
r. Il. Clarke & Company $9079S4 Of tbs
peoples money. WV
Here is another fact that should also be
borne in mind when considering this IN
holy Trinity, this Trillogy of Treachery to
the peoples interest--Russelll Robertson
and franklin
< Governor Russell is joint owner with
Ed Franklin, brother of Lester G. Frank
(lia. Of extensive plating Interests t2 tAs
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02
y Don't The Revenue Agent
e Sue His Political Friends s

Miss,ssippi Delta, and this same Ed fEauA
lin was also president formerly q a. Lay
Levee Board. +ha
Now. while the Governor Is out on 'ne
stump frantically urging the people ~
elect Lester G. Franklin as GoVetnon 49,
Stokes ". Robertson as state
Agent. a thing that no opponent Oh rranA
lin has dared to do, namely reconmeu"
Robertson, will 1t not be question IN .ns
minds of the voters as to now Nc 49, -
these extensive plantation interests Oh nis
modest salary as governor ne mas ~
raded himself before the people a. ~
man" and only few months ago nsa
the humiiating spectacle OF the $780, so.
of Mississippi appealing TO ms Aiis ,a.sa
contributions to help him pay Ing eARoA'S'
of the salacious Birkhead suit.
II Is plainly the duty under the law OF
s+ate Revenue Agent Stokes V. ROBERTSON
to bring suit against R. T. CLARKE q 20. 10
recover the amount wrongfully PAID theHi
for leyee work and also to Drins suiIs vi
the bonds of the Levee Commissioners lol
malfeasance in office. T..
The special committee appointed to IN
yestigate the affairs of the levee poatu re-
commended on page 946 of the House jour
nal of session 1922, that the State revenue
Agent he directed to take immediate steps
to recover from r. r. Clarke & company
his bondsmen, and all officers and mem
beers of the Levee Board liable THEREFOR.
this oyer-paid and unlawfully awarded
money. This recommendation was then
ana is now being utterly ignored Dy the
Revenue Agent, Stokes v. Robertson.
While Stokes ". Robertson is so loudly
proclaiming that he has been performing
his sworn duty in the filing of multitude
of suits, why has he not had the courage
to do his whole duty and also bring SUITS
against his personal friends and politieai
bed-fellows2
If by any miracle Of chance Stokes v.
Robertson should be reelected State REV.
engue Agent, and if through this same
kind of chance Lester c. Franklin should
be elected Governor of Mississippi. 1t wlil
only remain in the future for Stokes v.
Robertson, as regards transactions OF this
character and similar ones. to say unto
Lester' W
rL1sTEN! LEsTER!n and LESTER
WILL LISTEN!s sr
~ W. !. Miller Campaign Committee,
m MI III. jackson. N.Y..
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02
WIN WITH WHITFIELD
For A Better Mississippi

This the last of the
lead Since he has conducted
heaped abuse his
RUNNING AND NOT DEMENT'S OF OPPONENTS
Mr. Whitfield has asked for the of the Mississippi
man and his qualification for the high office
to the view that you destroy unworthy politicians by denomg
ably that such politicians have fattened and the vuperaon
the necessity of swapping eptbe with his
the presence Of
ladies' opponent resoed to by candi
political are desperate Such methods NAV anp 70
the wagg or the coarsegnd but will receive
HE HAS KEPT THE 1ns .'l FAITH
en l. Whitfield pang from the bosom of the people and has
and esteem tie has done nothing to forfeit this On
his with the people before campaign his method
things He is the deliberate
and well considered choice thousands of sincerely
The eleventh hour efforts of of his proving futile
The OF Mr. Whitfield of man. as solid az
the Rock of Gibraltar by expenditure of large
of whrwind campaign not the passing
and leeng whm of the by playing politics.
WHY HAVE SECOND PRIMARY? VOTE FOR WHITFIELD AND
REMEMBER TUESDAY AUGUST 7th IS WHITFIELD nav IN
MISSISSIPPI. 20 N
MAJORITY WHITFIELD
West Point Miss, 3oh-speciaD-A straw vote taken at Tho
Northeast Mississippi Normal Henry L. Whitfield tremendous
nineteen different counties eighty coming from the rural districts
The vote follows Whtefd "a Bnbo IL Conner g.
WHITFIELD MANAGER CONFIDENT
Jackson Miss July 18th (Spar-Hy BRYAN can,a;,n r,.
Tor Henry L. Whitfield candidate gave the following s
to the s S"e
While there probability f NJ
Whields nomination the primary prefer to state a a
reliable and accurate information
eid VIII emerge from the first bs reoras.
h le is no question but that he steadily
1T easy to see utter desperation the of some of W.
eds opponents One candidate
OF which has never been seenin Mississippi politics. - w e
Mr. Whitfield S ninuing his policy of co,drc;no a..
pagn that can be waged He that the peonle
regard as the sole qualification office Of governor a.
exchange ephe with Objectionable nr,,
merits of his opponents "'suase the de-
one candidate Tor Univ a :.
Inc Democratic will August IN yts,. R gay
Mississippi" -Ne' =" "h'1eid Day In
TALLAHATcHIE STRONG WHITFIELD
summer MISS July ASth-(SpeciaDThe belief tha
'u WIN receive mapoity of the of the second
district OF lalahatc County TODAY wbs,
D was organized with membership qualified electors Th;
- mace When several -
reached at this time Every pledged himself - w NOT been
didacy Of Mr. Whitfield - A ~ promote the