davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Lingerie, Etc.

80 Step-ins Of plain and
pique voiles. Lace trimmed.
White, pink and @1 40
flesh. $195 value. at %A
100 Apron F'rocks Of fine
Singhams. Broken lots in
stripes, checks and
plaids. sl.95 value. @1 40
Each ..............
-25 Apron Frocks Of fine ging-
hams, cotton foulards and
printed pr mt d.,,t.a batisses' ste, $500
--s4 Slips of Fruit of the Loom
with hemstitched tops. Hip
hens. flesh. blue. maize. green
and rose si'4s value $1.OO
Each ........... ~
80 Negligees Of floral. printed
voile. with trimmings Of self
material or lace. CD OF
s3.a5 value. Each. %@'|o
--oS Slips of Fancy Figured
Rayon Alpaca. with narrow
ruffies on bottom. @1 40
$2.95 value. Each. ~A'O~
% Novelty Wolfe Dressing
Sacques. Slightly soiled. zOc
$1.95 value. Each. .....
--12 Brocaded Rayon Kimonos.
in side.tie effects with tuxedo
or shawl collars.
$5.s5 and $S.75 val. @l OF
ues. Each. ~Is~O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
COrsets and Cirdles

81 Corsets and, Girdles of
coutil, brocades and elastic.
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 @7 or
values. Each. ..... ~As~O
-48 Girdles of coutil and bro
cade. Small sizes. $3.50 TO-
to $500 values. Choice ~
Ill Kann's Special Girdles Of
coutil. Well boned. Elastic top.
Sizes. 26 and q.
Regular $3.50 value c7 GA
Tor
is Regaliste Girdles of coutil
with wide elastic over hips.
Sizes % to sc for the
average figure. $500 @Q or
value for. ~>eO
IS Regaliste Back-lace Corsets
Of brocade and elastic. Sizes
80. to 36. Regular OF. o.
$3.50 value for. ...... %T' ~
a Mollie Mayer Step-in
Glrdles of brocade and elastic.
Sizes %, 20 and 81.
Regular $500 value CO OF
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Neckwear

40 pieces Of Neckwear. such
as high-neck guimps Of crepe
de chine, net and batiste-a
few with long sleeves; collars
with jabots of crepe de chine
and a. few georgette sleeves In
orchid, white and flesh shades.
$1.95 to 1895 values. CT RI
tnOlCe
Odds and Ends of Mussed
Flowers. Neckwear. etc. 7Ec
39c to roc values. Choice
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
DOmestics

OOA4CStxNS
----15 Rayon Spreads, s1x1os.;n.
size. in solid-colored stripes, a
good assortment Of
~colors. scalloped fin. @Q 0e
lsh. Each. ......... %OsSO
--l25 yds. Of Bleached Sheet
ing. 81 inches wide, a good
heavy weight. without filling, a
regular 39c quality. O0.
Friday. a yard. S|C
200 yds. Unbleached Muslin.
S6 inches wide. Reg
ularly u,s.,,C 1Sc a yard 12%c
-240 Pillowcases. 45x36 in. be-
fore hemning; bleached and
unbleached cases in the lot.
Regularly 35c. Friday, o.
80 Hemstitched Sheets, 63x
10S in. before hemming. Ex-
eellent quality. regu- C1 Ce
larly $3.50. Friday. %A'SO
-S3 Heavy Quality Sheets, 63x
SO in. before hem
ming. r egularly CT IN
s1.s5. Friday. %A'A
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Children's Wear

--Children's Dresses Of voile
and chambray. Sizes to 5
years. $1.00 value. S0n
--Children's White BlouSes, for
school wear. Sizes 8 to
IA years. $1.00 value. QOo
I<dCH
-Children's Silk Hats in vari-
Gus colors. Sizes to 6 years.
$2.95 and $3.95 val C1 M
ues. Choice. ...... ~A'OO
-Children's PiQue Hats in be-
coming little shapes. 2Oc
$1.00 value. Each. 800. wv
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Floor Covering

Il Brussels Rug. Size sAx1oh
ss5 81; 40 Il e sna1,a, larly l., Sl7.05
. Administer Rugs. Size SIX
ssaa1 ss f. Reg Regularly $24.08
i Velvet Rug. Size 7kxs
it. r gularly cOQ En
$S4.95. Special at %&osCO
2 Administer Rugs. Size SIX
1Oh #. Regularly @CQ IN
S29.95. Each. -. %GOsOO
. Administer Rugs. Size sx12
is..ak 81. r eE Esah larly $28.85
a Velvet Rugs. Size 6xe It.
Regularly EesS $780, $l0.05
-a Administer Rugs. Size sxs
IT. #. Regularly S16.0S
rs yds. Velvet. Carpet. 81
inches wide. Regu- CT M
larly $1.59. A yard. ~A'OO
--150 yds. Inlaid Linoleum.
Regularly $1.59. Spe- n1 IN
cial, SO. yd.. ....... glow
800 yds. Felt Base Floor
Covering. Regularly 59c. o.
Special, SO. yd. ........ OCC
20 Round Rubber Cuspidor or
Flower Pot Mats. Reg To-
ularly SEC. Each. $50. AoS
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Blankets

so Heavy Cotton Blankets,
with heavy nap. in white. gray
and tan. with colored borders.
size 60x76. A regular
$3.50 value. Friday, @1 on
pair ........... @I.O9
-1S0 Single Plaid Blankets,
block plaids. In all colors, 64x
16 In. size. an excellent quality
blanket. Special. CT M
NNNSA
Evening star., 1926-08-26
And Being the Last Friday Of Busy Mont
Housewares,


Il Globe Gas Range. Regu-
a;s1 Larry ..ss $3.50: 81. s. spe' $39.75
Il Semi-white Globe Gas
Range. Regularly S67JSO
$3.50. "As is." at %OA'OO
Il All-white Enamel Globe Gas
Range. Regularly @7A EO
$3.50. "As is," at $SF.OU
--12 Splint Wood Clothes Bas-
kets. Regularly SIPS. zoo
Special, each. ........... ."
% Dayton Food or Liquid
Carriers. Regularly QQc
$1.39. Special. each. -. |OC
a Folding Clothes Dryers
wooden. Regularly SLIPS. 7Oc
10 cans Johnson's Prepared
Lie, Liquid l.. Wax spe- $l.OO
. Northwind Refrigerators in
golden oak finish. Regularly
81 s2l;sS' Is Special SITS
--1S Wear Ever Aluminium
Double Boilers. Reg
ularly s2.25. Special. $50
each ............... ~"O
-25 Wear Ever Aluminium
Windsor Kettles, complete with
c, coyer. y, Regularly Sl.OO
% Domestic Science Dwell,
Fireless Cookers. Regularly
$500 $751;, Special $2l.98
"a White Enamel Wash
Basins, 10-inch size.
Regularly &c., Special. 19c
30 white Enamel s.piece
Saucepan Sets. Regu. 7Oc
larly s1.25. Special. set &c
80 Quart Cans Of Bono In
secticide. Re gularly GOc
$1.25. Special, can. 80. W.
Ia Quart Cans Of Wizard
Polish. Regularly s5c. 6Oc
Special, can. ............ Wv
Ill Columbia Universal make
Family Scales. Regu.
larly s1.s5. Special, $113
each ...............
g Gray Enamel, 3-door Re
frigerators. Regu.
larly $3.50. Special, 90 90
each .............. ~~s~o
-28 Excel Electric Cookers.
Re egularly $1,000. CT 90
Special, each at. 90. %T'>o
Stainless Steel, White-handled
PAIRING Knives. Regu. TO-
larly zoe. Special. each ASC
-{11) 6.inch Polar Cub Electric
Fans. Regularly
1898. Special, each CD 40
a Mermaid Electric Heaters.
Regularly $s.ss. Fri. S2 40
day, each at. ........ ~S'
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Hosiery

Hosiery
-175 pairs Women's All-silk
Hose. Full fashioned, heavy
quality. Gray, airedale, mole.
dove and seal. $1.95 @7 00
quality. A pair. 80. ~oo
-women's Bobbed Hose. Pure
silk-turn-over tops-seamless
feet. Black, white and good
colors. $1.00 quality. A 7Qc
pair
---75 pairs Children's Half
length Socks, with fancy tops.
Full fashioned. White bodies
with colored tops. Sizes
q to S. 35c quality. A 70c
pair ...............
-75 pairs Women's Cotton
Sports Hose, in all-over lace
and basket weaves. Seamless
and fashioned. Black, white,
orange, green, brown. gray.
Broken sizes. $3.50 and G0c
$500 qualities. A pair. wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Home Fittings

-75 Rayon Pillows, in assorted
colors and shapes.
$500 to s4.00 values. @1 o.
Each ...............
-150 Tapestry and Rayon
Table Runners, in assorted pat
terms. $1.95 to $2.s5 &1 M
grades. Each. %A'OO
-15O Holland Window Shades,
seconds" of $1.25 grades. Size
3 #. wide by TT. 8 inches
long. Various colors. AQc
200 Cretonne Pillows. in as
sorted colorings. Square shapes
only. soc grade. 20c
E75 % Rufiied Voiie Curtains,
complete with valance and tie
backs. Sunfast.col-
ored borders. $3.50 at 80
grades. Pair. @A'O1
300 yds. Plain Colored Rayon.
se inches wide: suitable for
draperies, etc. 75c 2Qc
grade. Yard. ..........
20 Lace Bed Sets. with Irish
point motif centers; full bed
size. with bolster throw to
match. $7.s5 grade. Cd 00
Set %SsOO
100 Knock-down- Scree n
Frames, the sliding kind.
sec and 6ec grades. 10c
Each .......
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Leather Goods

-15o Women's Handbags of
keratol in fiat shapes. Also a
few Leather Bags in fat and
pouch shapes. Your zoo
choice. Friday.
so Hotakold Vacuum Bottles.
quart size In black enamel cor
rugated cases with nickel shoul-
der and cup. Guaranteed to
keep liquids hot or @1 OK
cold. Special, each. ~A
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Handkerchiefs

-4s0 Imported Cotton Printed
Handkerchiefs in assorted de-
signs. Regular 1oc value. Rc
Kann'S+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Remnants of Yard Goods

mill Lengths" of Psse Crepes in attractive patterns
tinted grounds Regularly 2oc. Friday, 10
-"MI Lengths" of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, also
uants from stock including voiles, crepes gng 101
hams, ETC. Special, yard AAZN
Remnants of Dress Goods and Coatings for chdren and
wonens coats, dresses, etc, in good Fall CT EO
colors 81 to $3.50 values Friday, yard. ~ sO>
Kanns'-Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Laces

Metal Lace Flouncings, SO
inches wide. in gold, and d
combination of colors with
gold. Formerly $3.75. CD ~
Friday. yd. ......... %S'sO
Remnants of laces, ETC., con-
sisting of many different kinds,
all width, and good usable
greatly reduced. Priced, a rem
nant, FROM :.
Sc to $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Toilet Goods
Choice. l7c

Milk Of Magnesia. Reg,
Soc size. Special. Friday. 4
a bottle for. -
-Sunburn Lotion. Regl
Csc size. Friday, special I
at
a cakes Of Creme Oil 7
Soap. Special. Friday at l.
Regular Csc Tooth.
brushes. Friday. your 7
choice at
Wash Cloths. 10c val.
ues. Special, Friday at I
2 for. l.
Shampoo, Bay Rum, +
Tonic and Toilet Waters. r
ularly 25c. Your choice, I,
Friday at..............
-Colorite. Regularly 25c
bottle, Friday at the low Il
price Of. l.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-08-26

Knit Underwear
200 Women's Glove.silk Vests
in bodice style with self.shoul-
der straps. Orchid. pink, peach.
maize and nile. Bro S1.0O
ken sizes. Each.
-43 Women's Rayon Slips and
Chemise. lace trimmed. Peach.
flesh, maize. Broken
sizes sizes sl.s5 value $l.45
each ...............
-Women's Rayon Vests and
Panties with hand-painted de.
signs. Orchid. peach and flesh.
Vests in sizes 36 to AZ. Panties,
sizes 36 to 40. $1.95
and $3.50 qualities. S1.60
Choice ............. ~AsO~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Notions

---150 pairs Scissors, in small
sizes. Very specially CSc
priced. Each at. ....... S
rs Sanitary Belts of flesh col
or elastic, 2 inches wide. IT,
Special. EACH. ......... S
100 Children's Household
Aprons with frilled edges
and fancy trimmings. CSc
EaCh
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28
Crowd Attends Rally
At Roberts Monday

A rousing meeting or the Republi-
can county candidates was held here
Monday evening and the hall was
filled to capacity. Judge R. G. Stong
of Billings was the principal speaker.
He confined his remarks to national
issues and in closing urged his hearers
to vote for and elect the entire county
and state ticket. O. H. P. Shelley
discussed Initiative Measure No. 81
and reviewed the candidates, urging
the election of each of them. Other
speakers on the program were E. P.
Conwell, candidate for county attorn-
ey, and Messrs Alex Fairgrieve and
Albert Budas, candidates for represen-
tatives. Splendid interest was shown
and it is predicted that on November
2 Roberts precinct will return it's
usual large Republican majorities.
The meeting was presided over by
William Schank.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28
Republicans Discuss
Political Issues

Fromberg, Oct. 27.-The Republican
county candidates, accompanied by
Judge r. G. Stong of Billings and o..
H. P. Shelley of Red Lodge, held a
meeting here Tuesday evening which
in most respects was the best of the
many rallies held by them during this
campaign. A large attentive audience
was present to hear the actresses
made by Judge Stong, E. P. Conwell,
Albert Budas and Alex Fairgrieve,
who spoke on local and state issues
and also 0. H. P. Shelley, who briefly
spoke on Initiative Measure No. 81.
c. G. Crossen, editor Of the Fromberg
Herald, presided at the meeting and
introduced the speakers. Many visitors
were in attendance efrom Bridger,
Edgar and the surrounding country.
The interest and enthusiasm shown
would indicate that on November
Fromberg will return it's usual large
Republican majority.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28
Prospective Dairy
Purchasers to Tour
County Next Spring

Early last week meeting was held
in the office of the Beartooth Boosters
Club to take steps to make arrange
ments to meet twenty-five prospective
purchasers of dairy farms in Carbon
County. The meeting was called by
President J. P. Plunkett and number
of Red Lodge business men were
called to attend to confer with H. E..
Everett, of the Farm Loan Mortgage
Corporation of Billings and Mr.. D. P.
Fabrick, president of the Northwest
Agricultural Company at Billings.
The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany had been making plans to have
the party visit Red Lodge and vicinity
and also tour other sections of the
country along the N. P, but the plans
were tentative. 1t was thought at the
time of the meeting last week that the
tour would take place October 81 but
no permanent arrangements were
made, pending more information from
Mr.. Fabrick. Later on during the
week the Secretary was notified that
the tour had been postponed for a
week and possibly until next spring.
A letter was received Tuesday stating
that the N. P. had wired the different
Chambers Of Commerce along the
route intended to be touched by the
tour and the majority of the organiza-
lions had advised postponing the tour
until next spring.
(The news story published by the
Pickett Journal last week was simply
rumor and about as near correct as
the editor of the Picket ever gets any
thing. This of course, is in keeping
with the policy of the Picket. THE
EDITOR).
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28
Cancer of Stomach
Causes the Death
of Abraham Hanni

Funeral services for Abraham Han
nj were held at the Roberts Commun-
ity Hall Sunday Afternoon at one
o'clock, under the direction Of the
Downward Funeral Parlors. Rev.
Andrew Korpa of Butte offciated.
Interment was made in the Roberts
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hanni, who was born in Finland
65 years ago, came to the United
States 80 years ago. With the excep-
ton Of two years spent in the eastern
part of the country he has lived in
Red Lodge where he was engaged in
mining and carpenter work, and later
farmed near Roberts. Mr.. Hanni's
death was due to cancer of the
stomach. He had been rapidly failing
in health three months prior to his
death last Friday.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Hanni; 5 sons, Arvo, Arthur,
Ahto, Arne and Arnold, and 3 daugh-
tiers, Irene and Irmi Hanni and Mrs.
A. Long, all of Roberts. A brother
survives in Finland.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28
Graduates of Class
Of '25 Wed Saturday

Miss Sally Sinko, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sinko, and Clarence A..
Thompson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E..
Thompson, were married at the Meth
odist parsonage Saturday evening by
Rev. A. D. Welch.
During the week the couple have
been receiving the congratulations of
their many friends.
The bride and groom are both grad
yates of the Carbon County High
School with the class of '25. AS Mrs.
Thompson is stenographer at the j. G.
Penney store and Mr.. Thompson is
working in the Clerk and Recorders
office the young people will remain in
the city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28
Republican Rally
at Belfry Friday

Belfry, October pa large crowd
greeted the Republican candidates at
their regular meeting held here Friday
evening. S. C. Merriman of Red Lodge
was the principal speaker. The meet
ing was held in the Ingram Hall and
W. H. Bunney of Belfry acted as
chairman and introduced the candi-
dates. Mr.. Merriman made splendid
address which was listened to with
marked attention. Other speakers
were Albert Budas and Alex Fair
grieve, candidates for the legislature,
D. w. Columbus, candidate for county
treasurer, and E. P. Conwell, candi-
date for county attorney, who review
ed the Republican. ticket.
Belfry is one of the Republican
strortgholds of the county and it is
predicted that each candidate on the
ticket will receive a good majority
here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28
Former Belfry Woman
Dies in Bearcreek

The body of Mrs. Mary Catherine
Copeland was shipped to Caney, Kan,
Sunday for burial. The remains were
accompanied by Mr.. Copeland and a
daughter, Mrs. George Youst of Bear
creek.
Mrs. Copeland died at her daughters
home in Bearcreek Thursday morning
from 4 complication of diseases. Since
September the Copelands have been
residing in Bearcreek and during the
past ST. weeks Mrs. Copeland had not
been feeling very we'll but was not
seriously i'll until a few days before
her death.
Mrs. Copeland was born in Jasper
county, Illinois, March IA, 1860. She
married B. F. Copeland February %,
1878. The couple lived in Arkansas,
Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma and then
settled near Belfry where they lived
for about IL years. A trip was made
to Missouri and last September they
returned to Montana.
Survivors are: her husband; five
daughters, Mrs. Rose Eoff of Tulsa,
Okla, Mrs. Lula Bray of Hoffman,
Okla, Mrs. George Youst Of Bear
creek, Mrs. May Sellars of Rolla, Mo-,
Mrs. Elva Baird of Attica, Kan; three
sons, w. H. Copeland of Clear Lake,
la. J. H. Copeland of Eldorado, Ark,
H. F. Copeland of Jennings, Okla, and
a brother, 7. R. Wilson, of Chico,
Calf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28
STEAM TURBINE UNIT
IS ADDED TO COOKE
CITY SHELTER PLANT

Cooke, Mont, Oct. GA smelter
and aerial tramway to the upper
workings in the property Of the West
ern Smelling and Power Company at
Cooke City are completed in minute
detail. Construction of a concrete
dam across the Clark's Fork River
which is under way, which will pre-
vent repetition of the water shortage
experienced this season, which made
blowing in of the company's smelter
impossible. AS a further safeguard
the company has purchased a 750
horsepower steam turbine unit which
will prevent shutting down the smelter
in case anything should happen to the
hydyro-electric plant.
The smelter manager, G. w. Traugh-
Der, has installed matte graduating
system, Stag graduating system and a
hot water circulating system which,
according to the opinion of competent
engineers, makes the smelter one of
the most up-to-date in the country to-
day. 1t is also the consensus of opin-
ion that the company can treat copper
ore cheaper than other shelters.
During the season approximately 40
carloads Of freight at Gardiner, Mont,
has been received, all of which was
hauled to the smelter almost as fast
as it arrived.
In view of the years of struggle and
untold hardships it has required to
bring the various units to the point of
successful operation, the Western
Smelling and Power Company is to b
congratulated upon its success. There
are no mortgages on the plants, no
bonded Indebtedness, no preferred or
Class A, B, and G. stock; only COM
mon stock in which all stockholders
share alike. The company's credit
with banks and mercantile concerns is
very high and they have an adequate
working capital. Barring unforeseen
obstacles the plants will be put in op-
Grafton as early in the spring as
weather conditions will permit.
An abundance of ore will keep the
smelter in uninterrupted operation
and the company is prepared to accept
all copper ore delivered at the smeltel
for treatment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28

rattley f1eshless arms above it's grin
ming skull while from it's empty cav
ernous eye sockets there emanates
pale blue sulphuric light, shocking,
loathsome and terrible to behold.
Did they run? Who wouldn't?
Why, of late years few people have
passed that way choosing to give the
awful place a wide berth even at the
trouble of making long detour. Chill
dren and their nervous elders avoid
going near it in broad daylight at any
time, but, when the sun goes down and
the witching, somber, darking shad-
ows gather they stay far from it as
the very thought of encountering the
ghost is enough to make ones blood
run cold and fill the stoutest heart
with abject terror.
The ghost is said to be that of John
Barleycorn, very wicked man in his
day, who is now dead. Barleycorn
used to live there in Silesia and the
building now haunted and in ruins was
used by him in making what was
known as Silesia beer. Aside from the
usual alcoholic content it's other chief
ingredient was high proof alkali water
which gave it the taste of Holland gin
and at the same time armed it with
some terrible wallop. In course of
time Silesia beer became famous and
tradition says that before drinking a
glass Of it it's votaries used to write
their wills, bid the folks good by and
then recite the following toast;
Through the lips and DER the gums,
Look out stomach, here it comes"
No wonder the spirit of the late Mr..
Barleycorn is restless. But his pres
ence there has made the old haunted
brewery show place for visitors-the
only one that offers nocturnal attrac-
lions between Arostook, Maine and the
new park entrance at Cooke City-and
many of the people Of Silesia realiz-
ing it's commercial possibilities are &C.
tually afraid the ghost will leave
Like the Indian graveyard at Roberts
it is bound to become a place of such
interest to tourists that none of them
will ever pass that way without al
least slowing down.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28

Mrs. Rosa Pilonni left yesterday for
her home in Santa Monica, Calf, af-
ter spending a week in the city visit
ing relatives and friends. Mrs. Pilon-
nj was the guest at the home of her
cousin during her stay here, Mr.. Isa-
dore Enrico. Mrs. Pilonni was accom-
panied to Billings yesterday by Mrs,
Isadore Enrico and daughter Marg-
aret, Mrs. Clair Enrico and son Joe
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28
County Candidates
Will Hold Rally at
Edgar Sat. Night

The Republican county candidates
will close an active campaign in Car
bon county with a rally at Edgar
Saturday night according to state
ment made by John G. Skinner, chair
man of the Republican County Central
Committee. All the county candidates
and possibly an outside speaker will
address the voters of Edgar and vicin-
ity at p. m. at Ayers Hail.