davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
Anna McGeary.

Anna McGeary.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGeary and
sons, Charles and John, of Second
street. were recent visitors to Mrs.
McGearys aunt, Adella Abbott, of
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. LuderitZ, OF
Pleasantville, were recent Sunday
visitors to Mrs. Luderitz's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joslin.
John Henry is recovering from
recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Taconelly enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Cricco, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Cricco,
Alice, Jennie and Marie Cricco'
all of Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. Emper and daughters,
Marie, Rose. Louise, Vincent and
Ralph Emper, Mrs. Nick Junta
and children, Paul, Dorothy, Car
and Pauline, passed Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. De Mato, of Mizpah
Mrs. Charles Weatherly anc
! children, Elsie and MadreSs~ re
turned home, after passing a weef
with her father at Wildwood,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
Absecon Art Club.

The Absecon Art club was de
lightfully entertained on Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Z. L.
Babcock, Illinois ave. The ladies
enjoyed the afternoon sewing, al
ter which the hostess served re-
freshments to her guests, Mrs. 4.
L. Hammell, Mrs. Ansley Ham
nell, Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs.
George B. Conover, Mrs. Florence
Madden, Miss Hannah Madden,
Mrs. Robert A. Elwood. Mrs. Reta
Wiley of Philadelphia, Mrs. John
d. McMullin, Mrs. Robert Nc
Laughlin, Mrs George B. Conover,
Miss Elizabeth Eckels, Miss Bes-
sic Babcock, Miss Virginia Bah
cock, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Townsend. The
next meeting win be held Sep
TENDER 22nd, at Mrs. George b.
Conover'S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
COOLIDGE PIE NO EXCUSE.

Man Who Says He Gave OeIIcacy
to President Fined $40 for
Speeding.
Hugh Buckhart, OF Travis City,
Miss. brought before Justice OF
the Peace Potter, of West Creek,
Wednesday, on charge of speed
ing, asked to be freed because he
said he was a friend of President
Coolidge.
Buckhart said: do you remem-
Der reading in the papers not long
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
Epworth League Delegate.

Miss Mae Hogan has returned
from the 9Th annual Epworth
Institute at Pennington Seminary,
Pennington. At the next meeting
of the local Epworth League, Miss
Hogan will give a report on lee
lures, studies, and will also ex-
plain the games and stunts which
can be enjoyed by the society at
the social meetings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
Sunshine Class.

The Sunshine Sunday School
class of the NJ. E church, with
Mrs. Leon Conover, teacher, EN-
ioyed a Steeplechase party Tues
day night. The party consisted
of Martin Hoagland, Philip Bew-
ley, Raymond Cannon, Robert
Leek, Chester Leek, Howard
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Conover.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27

"A busy bootlegger,' said un-
Gle F,ben. "instid O. bein' satlsned
wifi KILN he kin accomplish
wifi wood alcohol, is liable to go
an Git hisself gun."-Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27

-He(at beach)-"You've heard
of the last resort" She Ga new
comer)-"Yes." He-"Well, this
is it."-Boston Transcript.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
PART 2 PAYS S1,5OO to $4,000

For loss of Ha hands, feet IF sight by wreckng If tamcab, public omnibus OF auto
mobile stage driven by licensed driver O0 by dsabLment of passenger elevator; $4,000
weekly for Is consecutive weeks for injuries sustained in manner described above
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
This Is the Protection You Receive
DART I pAVC S6 mn 10 c1OOOO
PART l PAYS $4,000 to $4,000

For loss of lM hands, feet or sight by the wreckmg of railroad passenger car, street
car elevated or underground car or steamship $4,000 weekly for Is consecutive weeks
for all injuries sustained in manner described above
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
Gin n00 Accident Insurance S z 90
- POLICY for Onh PER YEAR


North American Accident Insurance Company is behind every policy hsNd by this paper This
has been doing business fW. over 40 year and has always paid It's claims promptly
Over 200 papers are nOw offering their subscribers policies sged by the North American
The Te Hte Indiana Post which was thu first paper to take insurance with heN North American
Insurance Company has had dams paid for more than 14OOOOO
The DnMa Ohio Commercial News mad paid to its subscribers 40 per ct more in claims than
has paid to the company Cor the protection of it's subscribers
membe One feature of this policy is that you imam the beneficiary and in that way save tina
and trouble in the settlement of death losses.
our pd6y is liberia in its cOvnage When he insured is injured or killed in any mamr set fort
in hep policy the payments are made without delay
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
PART 3 PAYS $500 to $1,000

or loss of Hfa hands, feet or sight U) through wreckng or dsabement Of private
automobile or private horse drawn vehicle Exclusive of vehicles used for Transporting
merchandise for business purposes or vehicles used for criminal purposes or to escape
consequences Of criminal Or illegal useo or ares0 Q) by being struck while walking on
r standing on public highway by moving vehicle (9 by collapse of outer walls Of
ulGng while insured is therein Cd by burning of church, theatre, library, school Dr.
building () by being struck by lightning, cyclone or tornado as defined by
States Weather Bureau CD by drowning at bathing beach where Hfgumd is
egulary stationed $1,000 weekly for 10 consecutive weeks for injuries sustained in any
manner described above.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
BUILDER. BROOKLYN RpIDeF pLceFckT
 HOME K TRENTON
COLONEL ASsrN6ToN A- RoEe- LING. DIES A- AGE OF 60 NEAsS. EA-NEs BEGAN AU6E progEc-
osseo eo wosS FsoN ROOT roo
Nsoe Excegas~s peec~S ir c5vu Ns-: 5eoss~1 -N~ee s~eNgss Fer Gallant Ec~ruc&

TRENTON N q gulv ga lp- Caloael w-ssAInr-on A. Roeaaur Se ves-< oaa 6iea shls morning.
 Co7s5-ucssoz os the B7ook1ya b-5ass ~asoA. wasa completed n 1883. was she aozEesz szspsnsaoa h-s5re ia ths wo-sa. brought 5-ss-uassousl fame to wssAfnE7oa Aurusus RoeAliar as sn szzines- TAe structure. unique cc b-sare hunsiuE. wss regarded as a remarkable sest in engineering skll Co1sue1 RcsS'inr wus beset wfsh many se-scss oAssc1ss and a1ss5va1fsres rom sAe he-snufnE os the work. he- szg feFt Sv tAe uatimely death o5 his sssAe-. John A. RceSl1nE. to un6euake saoas the sfTsco1t task so- which his ssshe< had contracted ne lsfter vss s-su-es whne making a survey al the B-ook1vr ssae q she r5ver and sie8 1s eRvs 1sse- of sockssw.
 At the the Cs the aessh of John A. RoesHnr rct a st-cse IT actual con zs-ucsso- work hse been aone oa the r-orosea s~aare and the plans whlch Ae asN h8s soa were general n char, scss-- not a ssnE1e setsn ot which had been considered. Reso-e under sskszg sAe sizkizg og the sounasfio- so- the s-aare. wasA3rgeoz A RoeA- znE wezs se Earoae where he made . srecsa1 sszsv q pneumatic foune2 ssuns. wnen work was commenced Ae reok nss residence Ia RT0ok,vn and eu-anE tAe sinking os fAe cAissoas
 Ncc.t1ruea ca Page Fswel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
Scores Die SWeltering Eastern Heat
EDITORIAL
CONGRESSMAN SHREVE'S MISSION

Congressional the occupied f11y az prominent place the stories o Pa ana Mike nothing jccula- however n ne R vesigaon conditions being made hy Milton Shreve, of Pennsylvania
 Alaska at the personal re0ueSs q Pres dent Coolidge not to investigate become known ro the American public His Alaska dates hack to 1ss when 6Srd Congress he among hs very few Republican Congressman Alaska bl His vote largely influenced ey the masterly presentation of the Ts by Judge particularly of the coal and the possibilities available for immediate of railroad His inquiries here were pertinent to the extreme and his y disappointed that greater progress tha1 d econ Because Coi1ee 0f the House. constantly Alaskan needs
 Contrary methods of the Of Investigators the Congressman does not go to oficadom to learn He wal y interested in Alaskan problems but get the Te70r
 Congressman public 1898 Th1 he was elected district attorney Pennsylvania serving State Legislature and belag rs Speaker of Subsequent elected Congress He is serving assembly He gwen oratO of condemnation ot thing and everybody to look into ing end there dignity Congressman and seems peculiar which few possess.
 people of anticipate that good Alaska Con by Aakans dsal Ot Territory Peunsyania Con only but well Informed he truth Alaska, people, conditions
 Shreve Gateway behalf Of the people very spend hearty godspeea
  grateful people help to its
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
GARFIELD DESCRIBES
 ACTIVITIES ALASKA
 SEEN PRESENT TOUR
MAKES INTERESTING SPEECH AT SPECIAL BUSINESS MEMS LUN- cHEoN DESCRIBING VARIOUS VARIOUS LOCALITIES
WESTWARD PROGRESS AMAZING
Antagonism Among Selves Serves to Retard Country; Creates Wrong Impression

First, I wish to extend to the people of Seward greetings from the citizens of Seattle and from the Cham Der of Commerce." Charles D. Gar field, assistant secretary of the Alas ka department stated in addressing the business mems meeting held at Fishers cafe Wednesday afternoon. 'It has been very interesting this year to have travelled about the Ter ritory and note the many changes that have taken place. I know the people of Alaska appreciate hearing of the observations on the activities which are now under way. Some years ago I was asked to go to Seattle from Juneau to carry on the work I am now engaged in. Though I reside in Seattle I feel am still one of you.
 Tt is especially pleasing to me to see the improvements of substan- tial character taking place in Alas wa. Seattle is vitally interested in your development not for the purpose of exploitation but in the way of gen. eral development Not only Seattle but the entire nation is interested in
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
JOHN GR0TH, MINER OF
 CORDOVA, BEEN LOST
 TEN DAYS, REPORTED
DISAPP EA RAN E OF GRoTH BRINGS TOTAL OF LOST MEN
 IN REGION UP TO SEVEN

CORDOvA, July 9. (P) - John Groth, 50 years old and a well known miner of this section for the last r years has been missing for ten days. He left here in a motor dory July F for the Lucky Strike mine but never arrived. Marshal H. c. Cloes and two helpers, have gone to the Copper Riv' CT flats to search for Groth who is the seventh to disappear in boat near Cordova. He was a part owner ir the Mckinley Lake mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
(Continued on Page Three)
SECRETARY OF NAVY WILBUR PLANS VISIT
 ALASKA IN AUGUST
WILL INSPECT AERIAL ACTIVI. TIES MAPPING EXPEDITION
 JUNEAU AND kETcHIKAN

WASHINGTON, July 23. (P)-Sec. retary of the Navy Wilbur plans to make a trip to Juneau to inspect the activities of the aerial mapping ex. pedition during his visit to the Pacific coast next month. He will journey on destroyer from Seattle and may visit other points in the territory. He will make his headquarters aboard the battleship California during his stay in the Seattle area. While on the west coast he will give particular attention to the storing of explosives
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
NEW FRENCH CABINET
 ARE ALI VETERANS
 IF FORMER ONES
NO DIFFICULTY ExpERIENCEC
 IN FORMATION OF HIS FOURTH
 cABINET NOW READY TO ACT
IL PARTIES FRANCE PRESENT
Poincare, Three Times Premier, Con fident Difficulties Adrainis1rstior Now Overcome

PARIS, July g. Po1nca-e three times premier, constituted his fourth cabinet after 5s hours os et fort. The cabinet Is composed EZ clusively Of political veterans, szx 5. whom are former prenis-s- Al 1hs others have been cabin91 members before except the labor 1z1isSs- whS is the son Of the late President Es& Heres. After visiting the E1yses gzA ace to inform the DouDs-gue o& Azs success Poincare sssd we wanted Sc form a cabinet from the 3g-ges< 1a
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
REEDY PARTY ON EVANS

According to previous information there are supposed to be about 70 tourists on board the s. s. Admira, Evans, now en route to Seward from Seattle. The party comprises . Frank Reedy party. They will make the round-trip to Faibanks and re turn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
COAST GUARD MEMBERS
 CAUGHT TAXING RRIBES

TONS RIVER V. g- July g. s7f- Conmznae- wz7isn J. Wneeae- oa the coast guard Headquarters, sn nouncA6 the suspension oE q CUE-5s including several officers. Eo1lcwszE their confessions oE having from S2al 10 s10BB apiece F0- s7c-7zc ECu0- -c land 0n Long BsscA.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
THREATENED sTORR DRVEs THOUSANDS ID RONE!
Three Score Succumh n Tweuty-Four Hours in New England and Middle Atlantic Ststes-Fifty-Seven Deaths Added "Wednesday Highest Temperature Reg iStered l07 Above

NEW YORK Ju-y = 2-1asuc- -5vs s,o-ms b-ozel- -eGes co New England and made A-sar-c s-a-es bu increased t1s 5as-h col Iron the heat wave whl5a zo-a.ez -h-ee seo-e wzchin -he lzs- eg naz-s- Fz-v- seven dsa-hz were a55e6 c wezaez- daz7s -0L -hs coeE n -l5 ui5wzz and sas- is fire score -he -5wesc had some -eEs wz-h -al1 a-s ooos- 1ng b-eezss sue -he esz- swec-s-es uu-E las uiEh1
 The hzghesz oE7c5a- ce-ps-aeU-e -e corded Ess 1B- ss Eazs-s,ewa- Mary. land and 15s an ussA1seoa-
 Fou- persons wsre eszpo-s-2y h. sane s< B7uEhaurso1. New To-& Dogs ua56a1e6 hv 1he Aezt ss-acke5 ch18-aa a1 Ee-sgy CsE -Ae hes- b-ogghe a alaEus os H5ez 10 Osse1s burg. New yg-S. where s-cw shows1s were Esez ts clear then swE-
 Prisoners were released from -hs c7y saz sr R2ls5sA. =. c oz tAsa. 'ow1 -soogna-z7Ss -he en-es- ol is-B--s Grove ehouSz-as a then homes Sere- 1hsy had s1s~1 ~w1 -zz2-s n the New York rs-ss- -Ae Szv's AsrA est 1srne-z-r-e was s- Art 6-o-rei slx degrees s- esEAt --r<es.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

gcoosanues e Psgs Fswel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
Former Chief Engineer
 A. Ky. Heads Narrows Work

William Gerig, former chief engi- neer of the A. B. O., now engineer with the Rivers and Harbors service. in charge of the dredging of Wran- gell Narrows. James Truitt, also formerly with the Commission, is Mir. Gerig's assistant at the Narrows.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

rs1nsz ursar sr wAscA sG Vs-<ses VI ss -xr-eSerxaS Ee added N& sewnE no Ez-acz715as u 1is pz1A eecsEse Ae snssssas Fa-zs1E a czNs-ex w7Aexs re- Es-E ~c -z-So-zz -esS-e-csS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

The Gateway Goes -ot gnCw where 1he kusszo Tines papers have been .So- the las Eoz- -o-SAs hT1 n 1he ses< mz- from she 1-ze-So-- -ewSvz-> CTS, 6z1ne zhz1 sa- Asck vas re ce5ve5
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
Snow Sh0velS Used to
 Clear Plague of Flies
 from Streets of Town

PEOPLE GO TEMPORARILY INSANE FROM TERRI FTCHEATN BINGHANPToN-PRIS0 RE LEASED FROM JAIIS OF NORTH CAROLINA DREN IN JERSEY CITY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10
e. c. HOWARD
Clerk

To the voters of Benton county:
AS a candidate for county clerk,
subject to republican primaries,
first wish to state that am a repub-
lican and have never tried to be
elected to office under any other
party.
have been a resident and tax
payer of Benton county for over 18
years and have never asked anyth ng
of the people before, except having
been elected to the city douncil Of
Prosser, three times and am now a
member Of that BODY. Born and raised
on a farm in the state of Michigan
and educated in the public schools Of
that state.
For the past 30 years l have been
employed by large wholesale concerns
as sales manager, auditor, and man
ager serving from FIVE to ten years
with the different companies and
having recommendations from each
as to character and efficiency in
service rendered.
Having held these several posi-
tons of experience and trust, l am
well fitted to give the c,ounty an
efficient and economical admin
istration.
If elected to the Office of clerk, I
will give the work my personal
attention and render dollars worth
of service for every dlollar of salary
received and believe that the voters
will have no cause for regret il they
elect me clerk of Benton county.
Sincerely yours,
E. c. HOWARD
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10
LULA M. JOHNSON
School Supt.

Because of my duties as superin-
tendent of the Finley schools, /
have riot been able 10 meet as many
of the voters of the county as had
hoped to, so / take this means Of
justiiying myself in asking you to
support me in my candidacy for the
nomination for county school super
intendent at the primary election, Sep
tember IA.
am a graduate of the state normal
school at Cheney. / have life dip
Iona and college degree.
/ have taught 20 years in Wash
ington, nine years of that time being
in the city of Spokane, and the other
eleven years being in Benton county.
have had experience in all phasen
of school work both as teacher and
as an executive officer.
l am a taxpayer in this county and
a member CT the county board OF
education.
If elected, promise an efficient
and economical administration OF
school affairs.
Respectfully,
LULA M. JOHNSON
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10
WHAT THE CANDIDATES have TO SAY FOR THEMSELVES

Next Tuesday is the big primary
election day ana the candidates for tn,
various offices are this week making
tll.ir final pleas to the voters. Last
week the Kennewick Courier Reporter
printed what the candidates had to say
about themselves and with the consent
of the candidates in the contested
offices the Spokesman is this week
reprinting these statements. Tney say:
GEO. o. BEARDSLEY
Prosecuting Attorney
In stating why believe should
be reelected as prosecuting attorney,
/ desire 10 present the matter as a
business proposition, without any
appeal of prejudice, by reason of per-
sonal friendship or political affiliation.
I feel that if an employee of the
county has given efficient and econ
omicaI service that there should be
no valid reason why he should be
fired and a new man hired. In busi-
ness this would not be done and a
county employee should be conside. ed
by the public from business point of
view.
The statement made in a recent is
sue of this paper contains some of
the things in my record for the last
three years as prosecuting attorney,
and what thsy may show as having
been done in my first term you may
expect the same or better during the
second term. I know the ropes and
am familiar with all details of the
office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10
Thanking you, I am,
J. c. BUCHANAN
JAMES SHEPHERD
Sheriff

In accepting the privilege you
have extended to candidates through
the columns of your paper of asking
the support of the voters of Benton
county at the primary election on
September IA. Will gay I am asking
for reelection on the record we have
made in operating the sheriff's
office for the past three years by the
impartial enforcement of the law and
business like manner in which the
office has been handled.
By the collection of delinquent
personal tax which has saved thous-
ands of dollars to the tax payer and
is now reduced ID a minimum BY
the enforcement Of the liquor law
which has thru the collection Of
fines enabled us to carry on the
work and purchase the three auto
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10
c. w. FRIsToE
~. AALz.-o

Pursuant to the kind offer of the
Kennewick Courier Reporter that
candidates submit for publication a
brief statement concerning their quail
fications for Office, desire to state,
Tin behalf of my own candidacy that
am seeking the nomination Tor pros
ecuting attorney on the republican tick
ct, and in support of my aspirations
will say that received Law at the
University of Missouri, my degrees OF
Liberal Arts and I have been resi-
dent of this county since 1910 and dur
ing my entire residence here have been
engaged in the general practice OF law.
I was prosecuting attorney for this
county from 1915 to 1918 inclusive, and
for proof that this office can be con-
Quoted with economy and efficiency, I
must respectfully refer the electors to
my record while such prosecuting attor-
rey: and now, after eight years further
practice, feel that can bring to the
office more mature judgment and
render even better and more efficient
service than before. If nominated and
elected, pledge myself to conduct the
office in an efficient manner, enforcing
all laws to the best of my ability with
out fear or favor, with no spite or ami
mus or favors shown, bearing in mind
at all times that / am serving the peo-
pie of this county, and that such scr
vice should be rendered with mini
mum of expense to the tax payer.
Upon my record as an attorney and
former prosecuting attorney I respect
fully solicit the support of the electors
of this county, and will sincerely appre-
ciate the confidence you repose in me
by your vote.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10
]. c. BUCHANAN
Cbar;n


Complying with your request for
me to say "my say" about myself:
was lorn in North Carolina. Was
educated in the common schools,
Fairview Collegiate Institute, and
Judson college of my native state.
Studied law under Judge Hooker.
Have served as deputy sheriff and
deputy U. S. marshall. Have resided
in Washington sixteen years and in
Benton COUNT nearly ten years.
am Christian man, member of
the Masonic fraternity and Scottish
Rite, o. E. S., the Subordinate,
Pomona and state grange.
/ am a candidate for sheriff for
two big reasons:
First: Because the liquor traffic in
Benton county has grown from bad
to worse. It IS dommon complaint that
the bootleggers and manufacturers
have gone almost unhampered, while
the victims of the traffic, or the
broken hearted fathers and mothers
of the victims have had to Fay the
penalties of the crimes growing out
of the traffic.
Second: Because arrests and prose-
cutions, in many cases have not
meant law-enforcement. Where
persons have been guilty of manu-
facture and sale "a penal offense)
they have been arrested fer possession
only? This is not law enforcement.
My policy will be to first go to the
root of the whole trouble-the boot
logger and manufacturer, and help to
save the youth of our country.
/ pledge myself to save TIE already
over-burdened tax payer every dollar
consistent with strict law enforce
ment.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10
OLAF STRANDWOLD

SCNOOL oupt.
1t affords me pleasure to recommend
Mr.. Olaf Strandwold for county super
intcndent. He taught our school two
years, and we would gladly have
retained him longer. He came to US
from another school, where he had
taught ye.rs. His work in the school
was very satisfactory, and his friend
ly interest in each family and hearty
cooperation in the neighborhood
affairs highly appreciated.
In his vi,rk as deputy county
superintendent have found him
efficient and willing to cooperate il,
solving our school problems. His
experience, and up-to-date administra.
tive experience in the office commend
Olaf Strandwold for your consider
alton for the office of county schools
superintendent.
(Signed): MARY L. JACOBSON
Clerk School Dist. 20, Pat
erson. Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10
DAVID G. RODGERS
County Treasurer

Your favor of August 30 received
and appreciate the courtesy you ex-
tended in opening the columns of
your paper to the cand dates running
for office in Benton coun.y.
Now regarding what / want to say
about myself. I am well aware Of
the respons' 'bi'ities pertaining to the
office of county treasurer. If elected
will give the people Of Benton
counN, the best that is in me-. conduct
ing the office in a dignifed and
efficient manner. The voters of Ben on
county will be my judges at the
primary election, September IA.
Sincerely YOURS,
DAVID G. RODGERS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10
Iowa M. CRAWFORD,
Crboot Crpt

I hasten to take advantage of your
kind offer which came to me this morn
ing. / thank you for this privilege.
l, Iowa M. Crawford, am soliciting
your vote and support to win the nom-
ination for county school superinten-
Continued on page ~