davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Prisoner Admits Burglary for Which
Another Is Serving l0-Year Sentence

On October /, 1897. nc broke Into the
same store and stale so worth W
clothes, pcceuhet IA he entered thS
hotiats of Abraham ilutr aloo East Capt..
tnl street. and st>de s3a WMth ot
clothes and sta, necesnher - he Stoe
S6 from the house ot sherman Gard
nef, sixty ~hrst street aud Eastern ave
nuo northeast. Two DAYS later he eittered
the hume of Rev James Washington.
GOA DIVISION avenue northeast AMI
stole STA worth of riathes and $40, i've
days after that he stole Vlothes worth
$aoo from the home of pr, EaNm l.
Williams, Ansn iteane avenae norta-
east. JANUARY 4 he got SaOn worth NJ
ieWelsy trom nr, James A, tSrters
house at, katherine and Jay streets
northeast, and january II lie enteseN
tho hame NJ Coneta II MeC'alltster, Et'a
Fitty~aiAth street northeast, and etAly
Il teVulser Worth 81,
Ia nearly etetX 0ase koulhaN eAtetvd
the halise m hseaking 4 pAus NJ glass
tnst ahnse the Wiu,loW iaah ami ,iAn4
inH the Wtn(lAw. t'ollee SAY ha a,tmlttau
AnlAiAk tlle xlpIAss ~ -. -. \. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
PRESIDENT REPORTED
STUDYING FLOOD PLAN
Possibility of Amendment Sug'
2eAtlons 6een-HuII Again
VISITS White House.

- $50 ksat,e 4t.G f"sesF.
ts4clatgs aTe esYe!Dplhg ~ Oas
WHlf4 it,j74A4 fhaA Fgf&idrnf Gtyy!icGe b.
..vst.y aignysug tHe NifAlaalDYI f!Dtd
slyflfFoj tHDgfau lf lie administration,
W!Du u.e !r5aallJlllty ti.at it might ".
sgnsJ.CtG Ia YJIt5e ts6i}et1&.
Representative istlil ~ Illinois, ~ pub
}soaEs flleHlss~r ~ tlls House rivers bHc
t.aFifHs ss,niIniithe "l1y Wa& n.Yi1Ad ~
ysp Niii1 Eps4ae last Friday nig:.t
~t'AF is haG si.aae . spee"Ii ri tlse i1sIl
-! 7Le i!9ase explaining as pwIt plan.
..t~ail nearly d haf lv5if #lli4 tl4e Ftsel~
dem @gatn 5bdsy
Ii.. itepflaei.tatlgt lyrDlyl5s that iL"
LcYtEt.Ha.f8t tiDJ4sd aiaslG It's entire
D,st u b4jlalhg dlfes along tDe Mihs!,
slpi,l ~ aoIsAtTQf3piIj III epl!lHays ~. tiD
Ifs eilha& aun Dti4et fiytts. ~ b9iiallp
}sIKe i1IpGHay ttpn iAe hgfaiItas
it34.! aby8'ig ~ Tie t1ed hlgeg and az
AtIs.l slx ulass& lB with igtyra f}.e cs5u~
s4efce - u4e I9HG aEc ktfHa f8lagH
H,4aa aaDilg tte ftniaiG!aya Jpr izg
t!}t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
PARIS RAIDS NET 1000.
Many Guides Who Lure Tourists
Among Those Held.

PARIS. February s t!p>.--The process
Of purifying" Paris. which N. Chiappe,
pretect OF police. began just before the
arrival of the American Legion last
year. reached climax overnight with
the arrest Of more than 1000 persons
for various minor ottenses,
Many Of those held were foreign in
terpreters, who often lure tourists into
the lowest dives of the Montmartre
while others were foreigners who could
not furnish satisfactory Identification.
Some Of these viii be deported,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Laboratory Can Produce Vitamin d.
British Medical Men Find in Tests

10 times ~ much Of vitamin A as cod
iiget pll, II IL Gontended thai the dia-
epYefy III This makes available new
f0pd ta1tDr 1T ,mmefes value and also
that ihess fats are entirely tihe from
lie unpleasant flavor Ut fish oil
vitaiuln -, mysterious and vital
fafhyT essential IA health and until
lately obtained only AS d product ai
liVlna stbsiance. Is now stated t0 be
pt9dneibie by The action Ut ultra vihiel
rays upon ii fhetnICai kiiisinncn called
tefDi u ~ claimed that THIS thie
viianju IL nlttaine1 riinalilY and In ii
10 fonds, Ht"atiy improving their Hutrie
I've 0AslilisA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
~ so hs..j.iat.ri FiDss

~ tir ks-'j. iat.d Fi'ss
bJEDDB. febfUhfy u 4 discovery
which IL e!aIiard makes available u
fieW fGiid fattDr MAS announced tJdhy
itssiiit3 ~ si4s ttidy II sitsmin u ana
FjtaJnin f. were made public IN The
annual repprt ~ the British Mefical
Research Council
pjtaDiiii 4, Whiei, formerly Nag con
fused WIN Viiainin H. Is stated III he
s10te distinct from IT. God liver oil
~, ~ lp1W iian been regarded ms iIis
.s.ig isljne richest iu tiaia yiluGIiti bat
i.e9rfl haa aiDHH, tie repGit says
ti.at A.ei tets VI Cattle sssa silssE ylsid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Cold Grips New York,

NEW YORK. February d tan n New
York sh!vered today liz n sudden cold
snap which sent the mercury down III
IL degrees The cold wave followed
one of the mildest days Of the Winter
yesterday when halmy temperature
sent 100 900 people to Coney Island and
other Seashore resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Opposes Teachers
Who Refuse to
Buckle CalOshes

DIANA. w. Va, February 6.-S.
w. Cutlip. Democrat, has announced
as a candidate tor the School Board
of the Holly district, Webster County,
and among the planks in his plat
form Is one stating that he would
not vote to hire any teacher who
"willfully refuses to buckle her ga
loshes."
Neither would he sanction the l1ir-
ing OF an instructor whose skirts
do not come within nine inches of
the ground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
ARRIVES
IN PORT AL PRINCE
Lone Eagle Reaches Haiti
From Santo Domingo on
Way to Havana.
By the Associated Press.

=
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, February
6.-Completing a new lap of his good
will fight that is carrying him to the
Pan-American Conference at Havana.
Col Charles A. Lindbergh landed here
at 2 pm. this afternoon from Santo
Domingo, Dominican Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
WEATHER..

III. s. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Increasing cloudiness. not quite SO
cold tonight, minimum temperature
about % degrees: tomorrow rain, rising
temperature. Temperatures: Highest. ~.
at pm, yesterday; lowest. "a, at T:45
am. today Fun report OH page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

Satu days Circulation, 102,886
Sundays Circulation, 1883
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
Food and Rummage
Sale

Place 49, Mr.. George Boehmler's
Store; Time Saturday, September /,
at 10 o'clock a. M; Auspices-Ladies
NJ. +. Mite Society; Beneft-New
Kitchen Fund. Why stay i'll your hot
kitchens and roast when you can
come to this sale and secure delicious
cake, rolls, pastries, etc, for your
table.
The rummage sale which opens
there at the same time will have
many interesting items displayed and
the management asks for donations.
Just telephone Mrs. J. W. Clifton 18,
if not convenient to bring articles to
the store, and they will be called for
Thursday, August 31st, b. m.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29

Lillian Davis, Miss Anna Lewis, Mrs.
Mammie Ashby, Miss Helen Lewis,
Miss Rebecca Dempsey, Miss Vina
Lewis and Mr.. Ara Townsend, all mo-
tored down to Ocean City on Sunday.
Miss Helen Lewis is spending her
vacation at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. Elmer z. Taylor of East Orange
New Jersey, and his nephew, Ivison
Rowland Of Newark, New Jersey, mo-
tored down on Friday to spend the
weekend with Mr.. Taylor's mother,
Mrs. George W. Taylor and Mr.. Row
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29

ton, il the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
r. H. Denney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace EIterich Jr.,
are receiving congratulations on the
arrival last Thursday of a fine baby
boy.
Mr.. Linwood Sisco Of Philadelphia,
is in Smyrna to-day renewing old
friends. He is a son of the late An
drew Sisco and was born and spent
his early life in Smyrna.
Capt. Ernest c. Davis and wife,
Capt. Joshua Lewis and wife, Miss
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
|Sonal and Social
a Who Come and ca
md Their Social Doings

Nrs. Rowland Bell Of Ingle-
an vho have been spend
al days il New Orleans, left
tar New York and will ar
a-timore this week. They
, visiting NH. Homer Smith,
q Yrs, Bell and will come to
a.er Mr. Bell, who il a re-
.naster il the United States
brother Of Mrs. L. !.
"A Niss Laura Bell. He and
are celebrating their 25th
anniversary with this visit
alss IA the east.
aFah Farrell and Mr.. Alice
s'tained the Tuesday Morn
~ Club at their home 81
/ AaA stret, lat week. There
2OIes. Out Of town guests
L. Joseph Lacey, Of BROOKLYN.
! ~ Mrs. George Lees, VI Bal
!. 4s. Elva McCausIand, Of AT
.4!, and Miss Nellie Collins
1gton, D. Q.
ID Nrs. George Garter enter
\ taeir home, Cedarbrook
4arday evening, 4 bridge
! a2nor Of their guest. Mrs.
"A. 4 Lees, of Baltimore.
i-lan Norris, proprietor of
/ ilo1t Hardware Store, and
NJ. have ben enjoying ] de-
4 VI W 0y the ocean route to
EdInund IOOtee and
4 Drezel Park. Pa.. spent
II, y,yad with Mr. Gootee's bar
II M Nrs. ?. Frank Gootee
], n. VIII, G- Herman Pierce and
! -lael' with NJ. Floyd "
I,,,. Aaasas q. City, No., motored
Olty p Smyrna Iast
III. Harper going Oh Il
VI. aone At Hurlock, Md
r,,.llIn s.lIn West this week.
a5oII 5..95 ?. Stats and and Mrs.
Ss,..a s,!a are sOjourning " III.
IN .1ais V- Reynolds Of nea,
M, NJ la5t wek WIZ his grand i
anvrns utl ,. snort
a,g ". anan IF Camden, N. u.
o,,a. " two weeks vacation
"a, to,, Ar. and Mrs. S. IN
'laam Il p
70 recoa., bryan Of Philadel-
: see,I returned from
riatiSa weeks in Canada
.GdrS !, ner sister, Mrs. Lit
a.saa q. g Mt. Vernon street
cslisnll isnlthers Of the staa
d~'sgs |. :, in Baltimore, !
Aag n = smyrna, who has
summer in Allan
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29

lands mother, Mrs. o. E. Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. McClosky
of New York are guests of his sisters,
Misses Ella and Rachel McClosky.
Mrs. Thomas Kirby had fall on
Friday, injuring her hip.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
EOR SALE

1929 Four-door Pontiac Sedan, has
never been titled. Won at carnival.
Will sell at bargain.
WALTER S. NOWLAND,
8-29 If Phone 40 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29

| a1neries up state started up
IL bt only Y 40 per cent pack
/ ri. The heavy storm Of two
! n blew many acres to the
! B5 nearly all of this viii be
] s 70 the farmers. Then too
/ Srds have invaded many
\ M 5ave caused as much dam
| h crop as did the storm. One
II D near Middletown had five
.ie ground and when it was
! ml, he found it to be a to-
i1e to the way the birds had
as fne large cobs nearly half
n This condition is becom-
ming, and if something is not
HI tie birds they Will not only
| tie sugar corn, but will dam
I field corn to such an extent
0r crop in this part of Del
| vii be a complete failure this
Contractors are paying S12
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29

il SMYRNA. narrowly
'. ini,Irv at Chester, Pa,
~ - wben he drove His
y. ,.-ss. satroen two poles in try
u s I. coIIision with another
~, ;rsrtb and Penn streets.
| Tto vas going west on Sey-
tailed to see the machine
gsched him from the left.
T., 5is car across the pave
n stopped before he hit q
The front tire Of the car
i,td and damage done to the
r4ch grazed The Pole.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29

os.o wiIl BY closed on
59,' ,,bor Ol q Labor Day, eX-
Ssp's.''y to 4 y m.. at which
2 .I.,rs i, Y wiIl BE- open for
y TlluY'r w. r-iIl not Be any de-
II l... .,rriqrs but collection
/ F ~. ,.os = y. Wy. Monday,
Tbora will be no de
rRF D carriers
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29

alderman and
b BGeE ''" and water and
b b 'aA. .Lo +own Of Smyrna
as ior Nj, Nh, il fall on the
H-,-i. !, front of his home last
t,s,E;ng ] his left arm IN TWO
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
<517RNA TIMES
J ;rrsA. ~ DELAWARE
I, AND VICINITY
D'' I'D company cleared

4 .r of tile w. U.
1 egllar me- ,5 ii home of Mrs.
/ I'D be ae-u Tnasdav A evening,
4 FARES Ut WIFI attendance is
/ g 4 f oAicers will take
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25
CONTENT ELUDES US ALL

When one is born into this world naked, with no place provided in advance for shel- ;er and no provision made for food, such person, if he have grain of intellect, becomes reformer. He questions the eight of the more fortunate to be born to downy cradles or .rescoed ceilings. He is earn estly bent on an equal distri- button of the good things of the more fortunate or better born.
 On the other hand. he who is born rich or attains to riches 'oon learns that all the gorge )us creatures in their fine houses and automobiles, silks md faces, diamonds and furs, are chasing in the same race with himself--after the unat- ainable. The real aristocracy, ike the foot of the rainbow, yanishes as he approaches.
 There are two phases of life lnfavorable to peace and com fort; the one is diversity, the other prosperity.
 It is hard to tell in which a nan is more discontented with himself and more offensive to others.
 When prosperous he patron izes; when evil trouble falls upon him he whines and is a horrible bore. When he is down his friends wish him up on their own account; when
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

head among the court crowd till France was turned into a slaughter house. That was the end of the attempts to deform the human mind by placing an iron band around brains and smashing the printing press.
 For Democracy is only an- other way of spelling the word Federation, and in turn tolerat- ion has to do with the growth of knowledge, through the medium of the printed page, which is to say, the real sym bol of Democracy is the print ing press. In spite of stupid Francis, the press has been rumbling ever since, century after century, proclaiming new ideas to the world, Democracy to all.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25
THE PRINTING PRESS.

The next time you pass the Herald office, step inside and take 8 look at the printing press and Linotype-that won derful machine that makes type almost as fast as a fast typist can operate a typewrit- CT. It will be all the better if you can come at time when you can see the printed sheets flashing from the big press at edition time. Then remember what you read here.
 Less than 400 years ago, when printing was new, Fran cis I, king of France, deter mined to suppress all new ideas, especially in religious controversy. It is true, Fran cis is known as the Father of Letters," but that is a false honor.
 The king, angered that sud- den death did not add to the gayety of the spectacle, decid- ed to add a few little humor- ous twists of his own to the already long list of tortures. His machine first dipped" the victim in bed of fire, fifteen feet long, ten feet wide then automatically hauled the human sacrifice back by ma nipulation of ropes, keeping it up till the sufferer was tor tured to death.
 Francis, after attending a number of executions, pro- nounced his machine Superb and meritorious," his exact words.
 But the thing to do was to abolish the source of all heret- ical ideas, whether political, religious or social, and natur- ally the next victim was the printing press. The proclamat- ion prohibiting further print ing of books within the king. dom, under pain of hanging or burning, concluded with the merry words, Such is my roy. al pleasure" Presses were smashed, printers parboiled ir the flames.
 A few generations later, or came the French Revolution and the people on their part replied to King Francis ma chine by one of their own, the guillotine, whose keen shining blade chopped off many a
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

Look at the foolish MT. Bak- er!" said one man to another. "Out on a rainy day like this without an umbrella! Is he crazy?"
 "I think so," said the friend hurriedly. Let's hurry on. l don't want to meet him."
 "Why not?"
 "He may recognize this um-
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

A stenographer in Camden, N. J., is holding on to her $50 a week job in spite of the fact that she has fallen heir to one hundred thousand real Ameri- can dollars. This is all right if she is not keeping some poor girl out of a job.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

Adversity is to the human be- ing what the kiln is to the brick-it tempers the man so he can carry responsibilities and overcome obstacles with out crumbling under them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

There is a sure way to avoid criticism; be nothing; do noth- ing; get a job as a street sweeper and kill off ambition. The formula always works.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

Floorman: "I don't believe that new girl is ever going to be a sales-person."
 Department Manager: "Oh, I don't know. She's only been here three weeks now and if she ever succeeds in getting her hair fixed the way she wants it, she may start in and surprise us !"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25
$500 AND NO SENSE

$500 AND NO SENSE Doctor: What did you oper- ate on Jones for Surgeon: Five hundred dol lars"
 Doctor: "No, I mean what did he have?"
 Surgeon: Five hundred dol lars"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

much better if we only had the opportunities which we don't realize we have.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25
brella. Its his"

We note that there are still some highly opinionated birds who figure Lincoln was all wrong about fooling all the people all the time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

The man who lets his pick hang in the air because the whistle blew for dinner is a close second to the man who stopped his clock to save time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

What jumps out of reach quicker than a promising fut- ure?
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

he is high up they sigh for mountains to fall on him and bury him out of sight.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

Doubtless nick is a man who thinks it worldly and devilish to drop a cigarette butt in his coffee cup.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25
COUSINS

COUSINS
 Can and Will are cousins Who never trust to luck; Can is the son of Energy, Will is the son of Pluck. Can't and Won't are cousins, too,
 Always out of work; Can't is the son of Never Try, Won't is the son of Shirk. What this country needs is socks guaranteed for 10000 miles.
 Don't snub the red-headed kid who sweeps the office and empties the wastebasket. He
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

Josephine-Do you think my hands show any signs of toil?"
 Agnes-"The one with the engagement ring on shows that you have been working"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

A man who was sentenced to be hanged was visited by his wife, who said; My dear, would you like the children to see you executed?"
 "No," he replied.
 That's just like you," said she, "you never wanted the children to have any enjoy ment."
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25
may be your boss some day.

Education consists of doing not merely knowing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

People smoke so much now it is hard to tell them when to call the firemen.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

It is all right to follow your natural bent unless it makes you crooked.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

Most of us think we could do
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

Let's play follow the lead er," said the orchestra man, so everybody tried.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advertising for current weekly issue must be not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will be delayed until the following week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

Liquor can make the smartest man look like a fool, act like a fool and really be 8 fool. Try it if you don't believe the statement. .
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25
Just for Fun

Brains count-if you're will ing to work.
 If you must knock try to make a place on some ball team.
 If she's fifty and a gossip, she is just trying to get vi- carious kick out of sin.
 Mysteries-Love, women and hash.
 Married men have one ad- vantage over bachelors. The meek shall inherit the earth. Many men act as if asking them to pay a bill they owe
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

Many men act as if asking them to pay a bill they owe were an insult.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

Render more service and bet ter service than you are paid to render and sooner or later you will be paid for more than you do.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

Unfortunate is the born geni- us. Nobody will believe him while he is alive and every body is jealous of him until he dies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

The height of ignorance is buying two neckties just alike.
 "To hell with circumstances" said Napoleon, T make cir cumstances."
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

If you are wise and prudent you are to be congratulated, but, if you are unable to for get how wise and prudent you are, than you are to be pitied.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

Cautious Cora says that may be her boy friend isn't an or chestra leader but he certain ly knows how to make over lures.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

Subscribers will confer favor by reporting any fail ure or irregularty in the delivery of their papers.
 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
DEBUNKING POLITICS

The Radio Has Debunked Politics'-this was
the verdict of both Senator Moses and Pat Harrison
In the concluding weeks Of the Pres dental campaign
The extensive of the radio in the spast cam
pagn has given practically all the people the oppor
tunlty OF hearing the candidates scuss the issues
The candidates. instead of being far-off legen->
Diary figures became zeal live close familiar persons
when their voices issued from the muttudinous num-
Der OF loud speakers the country over
The words they uttered were not presented in
printed form alone-their words were heard everv
vibration Of their voices reached into the homes of
American voters The "air" has worked maryes in
this campaign
The speakers, knowing that their voices would
be heard throughout the length and breadth of the
land, have weighed their utterances carefully and
taken pains to deliver addresses marked by high
mindedness and intellectually.
Their opportunities are broadened-one man to-
day may deliver his message to millions of persons at
the same time instead of to mere handful Of local
citizens And everyone is in a position to know what
is going in politics by simply tuning in" on the
radio To give some idea Of the extent to which radio
was used in this campaign, the most modest estimate
indicates an expenditure of 100000 By the Demo
crate Party radio "time" and the expenditure of
like amount BY the Republican Party
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
GOOD MEN AND WOMEN WIN AND LOSE

Good men and women were victorious and good
and were defeated at Tuesdays cleo
ton. All could not win.
For those who went down to defeat we are sorry,
1l for those who were elected we extend congratu-
ations.
The electorate has spoken the majority rules and
the persons who take office during the year are
entitled to your cooperation to make their terms Of
office success
A very capable has been elected President.
Mr. Hoover one Of the outstanding statesmen Of the
nation. very capable man has been chosen Cover
nor Of Arizona The editor of this paper has person
ally known Judge Phillips for the past 18 years and
we have every reason to feel he will make good
state executive. He is of such high standing
that at no time dur.ng the campaign did this Dem
ocratic paper allow single thing to creep into it's
columns that night be construed as attacking him.
We confined efforts in the gubernatora contest
to boosting the Democratic candidates. We had
nothing to say against Judge Phillips
In the county the voters elected good set of Of
ficials. One of the number is Malcolm Middleton Su-
pervisoI-Elect in District No. J. Pubic-spirited and
booster at all times for what he believes the
advancement of Nog&les and Santa Cruz County, Mr.
Middleton we believe will do his duty in impartial
and far manner With Mr. Middleton on the Board of
Supervisors will st Fred Hannah and A. S. Hender-
The fact that the voters reelected Hannah shows
they satisfied with his administration the past
two years We only slightly acqua nted with Judge
Henderson Time will tell just what kind of Super
visor he will make. 4
A. Dumbaud, the County Treasurer-Elect, will
make excellent Treasurer. E. r. Thurman, one of
the best young men of this city, will FIJI the bill as
County Attorney and Mrs Ada Jones, County Record
and Harry Farrior, County Assessor; will continue
to give satisfaction. Mrs. Lula Larimore will make
good School Super rntendent, and Pat Patterson will
become such popular Sheriff that nothing in the
world will prevent him from being reelected two
years from now. Senator Bettwy and Representa-
tive Pomeroy will 'bring home the bacon" as legis-
lators.