Saturday news., August 29, 1918, Image 8

About Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
EIGHT
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Private Brune Achterberg and Nick
Zlrbas, who are in training at Camp
Dodge, are home on a month's fur
lough. Brune and Nick say that army
... life is great sport.
Ssfe^fevenJng.
s£a
Mrs, Jake Zerfas is assisting Mrs.
.Henry Zerfas with the work during
:.pssthresiling. ..
ssji® A new house is being erected at
wi$'|jA.ppleby for Mr. Kooper who is man-
Vigftging the Potter & Garrlck elevator
A^-thls season.
.#$• Messrs. Daniel, John, and George
•?y-|Curley were pleasant callers at the
"|^0ebull home Tuesday evening.
"fejU Miss Alice McDowell of Watertown
jgyMs spending this week at the Zerfas
i§feJome.
^f CASTLBWOOD
STOP, LQp LISTEN
Misses Frieda Achterberg, Mable
Schull, and Catherine Cusack were
visitors at Brookings over Sunday,
v, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Zerfas and fam
ily were entertained at the J. P.
Lenord home at Lake Kampeska Sun
»ay.
%$L, Mr. and Mrs.,'Perry Lewis are the
proud parents of & baby befy.
anrf come to the store of Quality Goods at Reasonable Prices
r,
A
20c
10c
%A
Fruit Nectar,
bottle
Corn Flakes,
package
Coffee, 40c value
per pound
Coffee, 30c value,
per pound
33c
27c
1
H" 3111 Norman and Matt Walklin are
^tacking grain at the present time.
Sari Height and Miss Sophia T3ohea
nan were united In marriage, Thurs
j'jadayi ,-''
M^, and Mrs. Win. Meyer and fam-,
lly WPr« callers near Clear Lake
jSunday--
Rimer. Kaasch was a caller in Castle
wood, Tuesday..
A number of the folks of this vicinity
Ihave been on the sick list the past
Ityeejk. if~ -i
Mips, WTO. "WalkllA and daughter,
IfJUlss Kva, were callers in Haytl Thurs
day.
Mr.' and Mrs. Victor Schull spent
at the -latter's• parents.
A freshers meeting was held at
&5bhe CS'Clausen home on Monday night.
S Win. Splinter tfaa 'a caller In Castle
fjjp"wo«Klt Monday,'
®hose who spent Thursday at tho. H.
'•^sJuttlng home Xere: Mrs. O. Johnpon
k4||®fand daughters,- Mrs. Albert Emmerson
Mrs, Clint Cunningham and
fH'^dauwiter, and Francis, Josephine, Mary
and Helen Hachledr- CArrte and
/Jutting, Ropelda Meyer, and
fF^ilarrlfet JSofteiaer. Alt reported a
Coffee, 25c value,
per pound
Many more exceptional values always on hand.
Bring us your Butter and Eggs. We pay highest mar
ket prices and pay CASH over reasonable amount traded out.
South Midway Grocery
B. E. EASTBURN, Prop.
APPLEBY
Mrs. A. Scharn and daughter, Miss
Alma, were callers at the Acliterberg
ho:vi3 last Wednesday evening.
Misses Alma Scharn and Carrie
Schull and Messrs. Emmet Zerfas and
Bert Schull attended the farewell party
given at the T. Curley home Sunday
•evening. The party being'given in
•honor of John Curley who leaves for
Camp Funston this week.
Mr. George Gronewald, who has been
working at Goldfield, Iowa, returned
home Tuesday to help his folks with
the threshing.
Messrs. Albert Hanten and Charles
Buck of Watert6wn were callers at the
Schull home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Otto Scliarn and eon
of Watertown were Sunday visitors at
the A. Scharn home.
...Cai.hertai» CuculcIl was n__ealler
Sj^pit the Ralph "Leaaure home Tuesday
'I'» »t
News From Neighboring Localities
fine
'Xv m-
tiWjMWK MARKET Infill!*
WW»'-.-MONOPOMf
manipulators, ©it .Nw,*
'fUvkm a practical mohop
terminal facilities oi the
railiiriadai which are eeaentlai to the
t^ food to retailer*. Bven
food* and
,which aim*
4$**the otarket.
npor$*ia
23c
Pork and
Lit by
Beans, 5 cans....
80c
Lima Beans, 5
cans
65c
MASONRY DSED
BY KAISER FOR
FEACE EFFORT
Emperor Wilhelm Reported
as
Seeing Possibility of Loss
of His Dynasty.
WANTS TO AVERT CALAMITY
German Masons Once Rejected
^Friendly Suggestions of
Entente Members.
The Boston Monitor's Washington
Bureau pays particular attention to
the following report which recently ap
peared in various newspapers of the
largftP-cliies-of-'-the United-States
"It may be well to direct the atten
tion of the authorities at Washington
and Ottawa to the fact that an im
portant congress was held at Berlin
during the closing we^k of July, of
the grand masters and chief digni
taries of the grand lodges of Free
Masons of Germany, Austria-Hungary,
Turkey, Bulgaria and Finland. Of
course, the proceedings were secret.
But in view of the attentions showered
upon the delegates by the kaiser, by
the princes of his house and by the
members of his government, there is
every reason to believe the reports,
according to which it apears the con
gress was convened at the Instance of
the kaiser for the purpose "of organiz
ing some concerted action by the Free
Masons of the Central Powers In the
direction of the Free Masons of the
Entente countries with a view to peace
propaganda."
ssi-ti Dread lii Germany
Ti.L- ""'ih-licit? In'yceeua to say that
th6te is dread iif Germahy at the pro
claimed determination of the Entente
and the United States to wage to the
finish, and that the kaiser is endeavor
ing by every means in his power to
avert this calamity, which will involve
the overthrow of his dynasty. Peace
drives of various kinds he Is inaugurat
ing, the usa of the Masonic fraternity
being one of the methods. i"t
The attention of Georg'e Fleming
Moore, sovereign grand commander of
the Grand Council, Southern Jurisdic
tion, of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish. Rite of Free Masonry, the
Mother Supreme Council of the -World,
.was: called to the German Masonic
Congress. He authorized the Boston
paper to- make this statement}
t'
"The true Free Masons 'of the
United States do ppt desire to aid in
bringing about any kind of peace ex
cept such1 a. one- as shall meet the full
approval of the Government of the
United States and shall be In accord
with £he principles laid down by
President Wilson In discussing the
subject. Nor will Free Masons ..con
sent to become propagandists of any
ideas which are contrary to the funda
mental principles on which our govern
ment is founded, for these principles
are identical with those of. Free
Masonry."
Karly Fraternal Kffort
Continuing^»,.the flostmn publication
"•a??
4
By way of explaining .the relation*
ship between the Masons of' th%
ttn&ted States and the- United Kingdom
attd thoaev of Germany, the publicity
given the purpose
pt
^rendera aecesoary p:,to. nuAe
{HAlh) fact eC htstory in thto-war that
until the pnblicatHon of th4» article has
been known to only a few
the world, much leas to the ptiblic Ki
J5t. the early war, teefore
a*p*D frtghtfnineis ha4 become, a
poM®y» before- thfc CMeU cam,
before
ti»
Wi:.
TOE SATURDAY NEWS, WATERTOWN, S. D.
CHOICE IN MICH.
'..v
More or Less Scandal Attaches to
Newberry's Campaign
as a Republican.
FORD IS STRONG WITH LABOR
Barrels of Money Said to Have
Been Expended in New-
berry's Behalf.
Detroit, Mich., August 28.—The
senatorial battle in the primaries of
the state yesterday, although the re
turns are incomplete, indicate the
nomination of Commander Truman
Newberry as the republican candidate
and Henry Ford as the democratic
choice.
P.ut he also ran as a republican, the
state law having been so framed as to
permit a candidate to appear for the
choice of either or both parties.
Newberry Scandal
There has been a gathering storm
concerning the candidacy of Mr. New
berry. Vast sums of money are said
to have been expended in behalf of his
aspirations. The state press has been
filled, more or less, with advertising
boosting his candidacy.
Republican interests opposed to him
are declared in some quarters to have
instigated the charge against his
campaign, but, nevertheless, regard
less of the origination of the scandal,
it is shown that money flowed almost
like water, to use a common and some
what exaggerated expression.
Chase Osborne, who was also a con
testant for the republican nomination,
is a. former governor of the state.
Ford's Chances
.*
While the primary does not indicate
with a degree of certainty the outcome
of the election in November, the fact
that Mr. Ford was conceded the demo
cratic nomination without question and
that he polled a large number of votes
in the republican party, would seem to
justify the conclusion that he will be
no mean antagonist in the fall cam
paign.
Whatever may be said with regard
to Mr. Ford's eccentricities, it is
admitted that he is a man of com
manding talent in industrial affairs.
His concessions to labor have won for
him the respect, even the love, of a
large proportion of the laboring ele
ment of the state.
It need surprise no one if Henry
Ford stands we'll at the top when the
votes are counted next November.
GOMI'ERS REACHES ENGLAND
Labor Head in America, With. .His.
Party, Lands in England b'
London, August 28.—Samuel Gompers
and party, representing the American
Federation of Labor, have reached an
English port, arriving safely.
(Mr? Gompers has been president of
the .American Federation of Labor for
many' years, and is recognized through
out the world as the spokesman for
organized. labor in America. He has
been lending all the aid within his
power to the support of President
Wilson In the prosecution of the war.)
Amer
1
SASflB SUGAR
I TOR THE
MAN
"WHOA
IFIGHT?
Grand Lodge consent to a reciprocal
arrangement whereby British and
French Masonic prisoners of war be
recognized as Masons, and that Ger
man Masonic prisoners be similarly
recognized by the British and French.
•It was not intended that Masonic
prisoners should be given favors not
accorded to ordinary prisoners.? but
vthey were to receive simply a smile,
or a pat on the shoulder, to signify
that fraternity stlU can survive even
In the stress of war.
The German Grand Master wrote
back: ''No, they are enemies, and
Masonry in Germany means nothing
in war,"
At this moment, with the last ditch
not far away, these German Masons
who flouted a smile or a pat on tho
ahoulder then, now come with out
stretched hands that reek with un
speakable crimes crying, "Brethren,
help save otar emperor's dynasty by
inducing your government to make
Peace,''
Stand With President j,
The sovereign jrand commariffet^Sf
the Mother 'Supreme Council of the
World, who.1 Is the highest Masoft In
America .because tf his official posl-
Tjlaws- American Masons at the
hand of the President, the chief
iltesman of democracy, an his an-
SSv
tfpoket
em*r.
the Qe**njan Con-
i- recalled that when the
linuii'TNHi«r
of -th* Grand Orient, of
"Belgium appealed to the German Ma
•ona propoBing c«amon action with
a View to a xactre mtmane conduct'of
Vffftiiy aftpeal for- humanity ^addfessia
ta ohr political Jeadera* to our generals,
and to our «okberaF te unnecessary.
They fS"„are.' Qermans, and Germans,
humane^r whyt" Miould we insult our
€«rai«| ^bm^eR^iMMr- field
rj
DARKEST DAYS
SAYS OFFICER
"r
Sees But Slight Ray of Hope for
the Future in Outcome
of the War.
Amsterdam, Aug. 28.—"The German1
army and nation now face dark hours.
May God protect the Fatherland," con
cludes" an article by Lieutenant General
Baron von Ardenne in the Dusseldorf
Nachrichten of Tuesday.
"The period from August 20 to 28
has been one of the trying tests of
this hardest of wars," the critic says,
but he thinks the Germans have stood
the test magnificently and compares
certain isolated actions with the stand
of Leonidas.
General von Ardenne speaks of
measures "which it is not yet permitted
to speak and which will aid the Ger
mans in resuming the initiative and
in recouping their losses."
SWEDEN BACKS
UNCLE SAMUEL
IN NEW TREATY
Virtual Acceptance of Allied Block­
ade Results From the
Swedish Action.
New York, N. J.—Terms of the com
mercial treaty recently signed by the
Allies and Sweden, which is expected
to diminish the sending of supplies to
Germany, were made public here on
Thursday by Axel R. Nordvall, head of
the special commission of the Swedish
Government to the United States. It
gives the Allies 400,000 tons of dead
weight shipping and 2,000,000 tons of
Swedish iron ore.
The Allies have agreed to- ship to
Sweden bread cereals, coal and coke,
mineral and edible oils, sugar, rubber
and rubber goods, cotton and cotton
goods, hides, leather and tanning
materials, cocoa, copper, ferro-alloys,
tin, tinplate, sulphur and other goods
and materials.
Sweden also agrees to license the ex
port to the allied governments of wood
pulp, paper, iron, steel,-etc., and to
grant to the Allies suitable credit in
Sweden for the purchase of Swedish
goods during the continuance of the
present unfavorable monetary ex
change. Sweden has given satisfac
tory guaranties that no goods imported
to Sweden from allied countries or any
nations whose shipping the Allies con
trol shall be exported to any of the
Central powers.
Signing of the pact between the Al
lies and Sweden is a virtual acceptance
by the latter government of the Allied
blockade. Negotiations, he said, had
been carried on by representatives of
the signatories since May, 1917, shortly
after the United States entered the
war, and continued for a year. The
treaty was signed by France, England,
and the United States on May 29 last.
Conditions in Sweden, Envoy Nord
vall stated, are very serious, in fact no
foodstuffs of any nature are being
shipped out of the country because of
domestic' scarcity. Prior to the de
pletion of Sweden's storehouse, he said,
Germany had been her biggest cus
tomer. For 25 years Germany had
purchased. practicably the entire out
put of the Swedish iron ore. mines.
Germany would still continue to re
ceive some iron ore from this country,
but in greatly lessened quantities.
According to the terms of the agree
ment, Sweden's acceptance of any
commodity from the allied govern
ments acts, as an embargo on the same*
commodity produced in Sweden. If
Sweden receives wheat from the
United States, for instance, shp binds
herself not to sell any of her home
grown wheat to the Central Powers or
any neutrals Mi\ Nordvall explained
this would prevent Sweden from send
ing food to Finland where, he remark
ed, "conditions are actually worse than
they are In Belgium, and thousands
are starving."
GEHMAN COLONIAL
oFFicfiii
STIRS UP LONDON PAPER
London, Aug. 23.—Dr. W. S. Solf, the
German secretary of state for the
Colonid, has aroused comment by his
discussion of the attitude of the Allies
toward Germany, in the address he
made yesterday. He declared that the
Evening News had said that Germany
"must be destroyed by bloody and irre
parable defeats on the battle fields."
The Evening News points out that
what It actually aaid was "nothing of
Germany is to be left in France or
Belgttim, save the bones of Qerman
aoktt&rsl'MJil
PARIS
ALSO HA8 SUPim CVOfON
111
PaHA, Aug,26.—In special type
L'Heure prints prominently ijtitt. enig
"Will the e6ho of the great Bertha
•oon be h«*rdT Will that echo tape a
Kll% ACftlRUN fVIOM
dlspitfch
t^ attempts 'agatnaf-th* «f
are jtoerea*fo« in AuMH*. t|
te reported that, aevera] commandant*
of Austrian --corps htf)rfe 'gdyiaedt, o%,
iL-air *vsrJamti
t4B 1
SC'V*^
Numerous Interesting Items Gath-
ered From Various
Points in State.
5
The Hand county Red Cross is $308
better off, and 18 farmers were help
ed by the work of Miller people going
into the fields each evening for more
than a week, and shocking up 1,000
acres of grain. The men were assist
ed on two or three occasions by girls
and women. The work was scattered
in different directions, and was freely
given by the townspeople, who fur
nished their own automobile for trans
portation. The campaign covered a
period of eight nights, and a total
mileage of 220. It was about equiva
lent to the work of two chockers for
52 days. St. Lawrence residents also
gave help to a number of farmers by
evening shocking.
The German language orfter, after
a long discussion on the part of the
state council of defense, was allowed
to stand without change, giving Ger
man ministers with congregations who
do not understand English,, permission
to give a 15-minute resume of their
sermons in German after the del-Vice
has been carried out in the English
language.-Thfe minister must first sigh
a pledge to use his influence to support
all the activities of this nation to win
the war and procure the approval of
the executive committee of the council
of defense to conduct such services.
It cost three young-men living in
Dimock $100 and costs each for
breaking Into jail. The sheriff had
seized and stored, in the Dimock jail
a quantity of a yo-called temperance
drink, which was seized because it
contained more than the permitted
amount of alcohol. The three young
men became aware of the storage place
of the beverage and broke into the
jail and secured quantities of it. They
entered pleas of guilty when taken
into court.
The Kingsbury county authorities
were called upon to dispose of a case
involving the eighrt children of Martin
Bergerson, a farmer, all of whom are
feeble minded. The authorities have
ordered that the eight children be
sent to the state asylum for the feeble
minded at Redfield, on the ground that
the parents are incompetent to look
after them. The children range In age
from 3 to 15 years.
An unusual record for continuous
cuty with one company wiis made by
Angus McLeod, of Lead, who just has
retired and departed for California to
spend his remaining years. For 38
years he was in the employ of the
Homestead mining company.' He"
one of the veteran employes of the
company, having been "on the job"
practically without -Interruption since
1880.
At the meeting of the state board
of education for vocational training.
held in Pierre besides the routine
work of the board, a resolution was
adopted asking for two additional
members of the state educational de
partment force, one to have charge
of inspection of high school work and
one of rural school work, along the
lines of vocational training,
The horse market appears to' be
picking up in the western part of the
state, and indications are for heavy
8hipsments of horses for the next few
months. The market has been off for
the last year, "but appears to be look
ing better, and there will be ai lot of
stock marketed this fall.
A bold thief stole the. automobile of
Frank Craven, a traveling salesman,
frorfT a street at Tulare. Craven had
left a salesman's bag containing
checks and books and cash amounting
to $50 In the car, and thfe thief also
secured these. When Craven returned
the car was gone.
While driving a large automobile
truch on his farm, north of Huron,
Paul Walter accidently ran over his
own son and injured the boy so se
riously 'that he died a few hours after
the accident,..-The youth was about 16
years old.
Ground has been broken for a new
Episcopal church building which is to'
be erected in Mobrldge. Members of
the Ladies' Guild are nrocuring funds
for the erection of the building and
hope to have it dedicated 'free from
debt.
A number of women are now employ
ed as engine wipers, at the Milwaukee
railroad roundhouse ln Aberdeen. The
road. employed women engine wipers
at the Madison roundhouse ^'several
weeks ago. ."*•
A- .chapter of the national society
of Daughters of the. American revolu
tion is to be organised in Huron.
Application has been made by JB»
J. Margan/ former superintendent of
the Spencer schools, for overseas duty
In Y. M. C. A. work, and. he expects
to be called in the near future. He
is above the draft age and choae Y. M.
C. A. work as the beet poesitye means
of aiding"In war work. *ir-'
Dr. J. H. Smith, who has served as
a member and examining physician of
the exemption board for Beadle oounty,
has reeigned and will devote. his .«•'
tire time to the practice ot-nwdklna
Dr. E. B. Taylor, of Huron* has .^ee#
hi* soooMSor.
rj
near.
Victor, in Itnbetta oounty, wtojare. a'
JarmW'ra»ntW^
grain, discovered the body of a
lying naar an old strawatack in the
Qeld. The body evidently had lath!
tkpoaed to the elements for six or
istothe* ww low
been
A,
eight week*. The Mtotfta* were torn Ai
from Jt and had been *a*t*r eateH P?
The bod? wapiti
y*(
I '. -liItStttZTKr*
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1918
TcT*
iat ^f -an'' elderi^ man, as the hair was
ay. "There was nothing In the
clothes except a ball of cord and some
empty shuff boxes. The clothes were
old and worn. The body was cremated
owing to its decomposed condition. The
cremation was performed with the aid
of kerosene and straw On the way to
town the bbx burst into flames, possibly
from spontaneous combustion due to
the oil soaked condition of the remains,
but the blaze was extinguished.
The state fire marshal's -department
has issued a circular calling attention.
to the fire losses in grain elevators^.
last fall and winter, and asking that^
the managers of such houses or oft-*,.
mills do not allow anyone t? enter the^fe
places without disclosing his identity,,"
and his business, and asking that the^''
home guard of the state take up the^-t
matter of guarding elevators to see?, ^V
that they are protected at night from
prowlers, he specific request in that
direction being addressed not only "to*
home guards, but to the state and
county councils of defense, majors,.
fire chiefs and county agents.
The farm of
L. E.
years ago for $50 an acre.
Two years ago Samual Williams
purchased 240 acres of land some
miles from Lake Andes, paying $60
per acre. Last year's crop on the land
realized over $40 per acre this year's.
crop will do fully as well, if not better.
Williams now has been offered $100 an
acre for the land and is considering
Its sale at that price.
More than 183,000 doses of blackleg
vaccine were distributed last year to
1,353 farmers by the animal husbandry
division of the state experiment station,
at Brookings, according to Director J.
W. .Wilson. This is an increase of
2,764 doses over the year before. The
vaccine is manufactured by the'United
States department of agriculture and
distributed free by the college.
Evelyn Jane Stewart, 6 years old,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stew
art, residing on a farm two miles
north of Garretson, was dragged to
death by a pony. The child had been
visiting the home of a neighbor a.
mile or two away and rode her pony.
The body of the little girl was found
(hanging to the side of the pony, held
rby the halter strap. The clothing had
been torn from the. child's body, which
was terribly bruised and mangled.
Pieces of her clothing were found for
a distance of half a mile along thet
road. It is believed she fell from thei'
pony and became entangled in, the
halter rope. "V •,.
After having seen much active serv-'
ice in the French army, M. Docken
dorf has arrived in South Dakota and.
will make this state his future home.
He will go to Ree Heights where he
has accepted position. He was per
manently injured In an airplane fight
and honorably discharged from the=
French army. He originally came from
Luzemburg, and in 1915 volunteered for?
service. Before departing for thei
United States and after being discharg-i
ed from the hospital, he visited the''
Verdun battle fields and nearly all th&i
Important .point's along the line of?
battle.
Is behind prison walls.lt Is stated.
Since the beginning of the war with jj
Germany by the Urtited States, United
States Commissioner William Wallace,
of Aberdeen, has conducted hearings^
Jn tjie cases of no less than 90 persor
charged with violating some of. the
provisions of the espionage act.
Because he said that he would burn
threshing outfits In the state, Freds
Smith, was arrested at Huron by the
police. On examination it was found
that Smith is an enemy alien, regist
ered at Dayton. His home formerly
was in Frankfort, Germany.
The first of the new automobile mug section of the state, died
plates for next year are on hand and'BIack
background of .battleship gray while
the embossed figures -will be aluminum
•in color.
Richard Llewellyn, cbunty agent ot
Kingsbury county, was In Mitchell en
deavoring to procure 200 harvest,
hands for work near DeSmet.
A. S. Clouse, of Sully county, and
Joe Poiek, of Hide county, were be
fore United States Commissioner
"Whitcher at Pierre on disloyalty^
charges and after a hearing Polek wa
placed under a $50,000 bond for ap-^Q^
penance. Clouse, who was charged •w
with a radical statement,, was placed /t-J
$15,000 bonds. Bond has not:
iven In either case and both men
4 jail.
Robert O. Conn, 30 years old,
of Sioux Falls, who was so seriously
burned as the result .. of an. explosion
of Jkerosene oil which she poured on
a lagging kitchen fire, succumbed to
her b\irns. Her 7-year-old daughter.
Who'
also was burned, continues in a 4
serious condition. The home was com-.-?
•pjetely destroyed -f-'
First Hawk, one of the signers •c*J
the original treaty with the Sioux,.*tv
which gave the whites access to th«f
at tlle honie of his
show that the new plates will have a from the effects of a rattle snake biterfio
LEAGUE CANDIDATES
Reported to B® Strong In the County^f4
of Lawrence
-As
Marshall, near
Dell Rapids, has been sold to J,
Schmidt, of Hartford for $176 an acre
The farm contains 207 acres. Marshall
and his wife purchased the farm 10-
1
i§
4
A deputy United States marshal ar
rested Mathias Bendt, a German farm
er, 31 years old, living near Flar.dreau,
and took him to Sioux Falls. He Is: ,V
charged with violating the espionage
apt,. Asked whether he desired to go
over to Germany and fight he replied
that he intended to stay in the United
States and fight for Germany here/
so the federal authorities will arrange ./
it so that whatever fighting he does,. '1".
£4
A
son on-Bad river
First Hawk was past 80 years of age
and has. put in practically-, ail., of. his
life on' Bad river.1 -'X*
mm--,
Iv
(Deadwood Telegram.)
The Nonpartisan League has nom~^
inated a legislative .ticket for thi»^.'
county, by petition, to" run as indepenp'
dents. This ticket .is reported, in the:
news columns of this issue.
The candidates named arti all worthy
mert They will probably receive strong
support, only from the farmer antf
labor inierests, but also from many 4
who are tired' of the republican ma^"5
chi^e dotmnatlon in thia' county Ther^ 'r
^dfjtea Winning, so it is probable that
=a large part of the vJft of that partyisS
wOI g* the League candldate^y?
occur the republican
can.-
not
have
-m
-anyj
,a*
'mUh-aw^r^g
x+