Stanberry Herald - Headlight from Stanberry, Missouri • Page 1

tanb; lABLIGH VOLUME 35. STAN BERRY, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934. NO. 36. RRY 2 I HE HP JL PARTIES WIND UP BULL DOGS PLAY WILDKATS FRIDAY $20,000.00 DAMAGES SOUGHT IN A SUIT VOTERS TO GO TO POLLS NEXT WEEK HE WAS NOT GUILTY! To the average person going up Park street Monday night, every suspicion pointed to the fact that Superintendent L.

A. Zeliff had been out on some Hallowe'en prank of an evil sort. In fact, it is almost believable that the dignified superintendent of schools here almost might have believed it himself after taking one look at his car. Tied to the rear of Prof. Zeliff's Ford car, which was parked in front of the postoffice, was a set of running gears to an old car.

It was no small Job to untie the extra equipment, for which Mr. Zeliff had no earthly use, and he then got in his car to proceed home. But the impediment at the rear of the car was only the beginning of his trouble, for when he stepped on the starter, there was no response, and he then discovered the wires in his car had been disconnected. But even that does not end his tale of woe, for the youngsters and undoubtedly they were out on Hallowe'en pranks had let the air out of all of the tires on the car, which Just about made Mr. Zeliff's trouble as nearly complete as they could be.

No suspicion is attached to the dignified school head here in having purloined the running gears and tied them on the back of his car, unless he changed the wiring of the car and let out the air in all of his tires in an effort to throw the suspicion elsewhere. He was even in a jovial frame of mind on Tuesday morning, but it is doubtful if the car was left parked in front of the postoffice again on Tuesday night and last night. BUT THERE WERE TURNIPS! Persons who may have been interested in L. Scammahorn's plan of planting turnip seed in the bed of the middle fork of Grand river may rest safe and sound in the knowledge that the plan was a decided success, for a crop was harvested. This office can vouch for the fact, because one day recently, G.

R. Gore, Wade Canaday and Bisil Fischer walked into this office and presented the editor with a gunny-sack, in which were turnips a gift from Scammahorn and turnips he had grown in the river bed. Aside from a little local interest in the matter, the turnip story attracted the attention of a reporter for the Maryville Daily Forum, and in a recent issue of that paper, they carried some information on the matter, even though this almost always relinb'e erred in a portion of the contents. Here is what that paper said: "It wasn't so long ago that Jack Stapleton carried an item in his Stanberry Headlight concerning the planting of some turnip seed in the Grand river bed by some enterprising citizens. That item was watched with interest among local turnip growers.

At the time the story was printed there was every indication that a crop would be harvested from the river bed. Nevertheless some misgivings were forthcoming among turnip experts here. "Yesterday it was noticed that all the Grand rivers, east, middle and west forks, were running at fiood stage and it was noted with grim satisfaction by several Maryville naturalists that the laws of nature had not been violated without the wreaking of vengeance by mother nature. The planters who sowed the turnips and bet they would get a crop lost both the bet and the turnips." AH of which is very uncomplimentary to a sagacious young man by the name of L. L.

Scammahorn of Albany, who did harvest a crop of turnips, even though he did not get to gather all of them before the river "got up." THEIR CAMPAIGNS Democratic and Republican Candidates Tiring Campaigns to a Close in the County This Week. The Democratic and Republicar candidates for county offices will bring their campaigns to a close ir Gentry county, the Democrats ending with a rally in Albany Saturday night while the Republicans close at Lone, Star tomorrow night. The Republicans met at New Castle Monday night and at Evona Tuesday night. They held a rally at Darlington last night, after having had tc postpone their meeting, slated there some time ago, on account of weather conditions. The rally at Lone Star tomorrow night will end the Republicar' campaign.

The Democratic candidates were in Enyart Monday night and held a rally at Lone Star Tuesday night. They were to have been at King City tomorrow night, but after the candidates appeared at the three-county rally las week, the King City meeting for thif week was cancelled. The rally at Albany Saturday night will bring the Democratic meetings to a close. The Democratic candidates held a rally in Stanberry last Saturday night in the I. O.

F. hall, but there was not a large attendance at the gathering. The meeting was opened by C. L. Enyart, township committeeman ir Cooper township, and he turned the meeting over to Atty.

F. P. Stapleton of Albany, who presided. All of the county candidates for office, with the exception of Judge Claud Cliffman, who does not run in thif district, made short talks after the were introduced. John A.

Yadon. candidate for county clerk, had the honor of being the first candidate introduced The following candidates were then introduced in this order: E. L. Redman, candidate for prosecuting attorney: R. S.

Liggett, candidate foi judge of the county court, from the north district; Orville V. Rust, unopposed candidate for circuit clerk; Tom C. Holden, candidate for probats judge; I. G. Patton, candidate for presiding judge of the county court; and Taylor D.

Hudson, candidate for representative. At the close of Hudson's talk, Atty Charles E. Gibbany of Albany, gave aj short Democratic talk. Mr. Gibbany while not a candidate, has been ac companying the county candidates on many of their meetings over the county and has presided at several of the ral lies.

And then the candidates made a trip outside of the hall and purchased several boxes of candy bars, which we're given out to those at the meeting. BAND FOR TRAIN AT GENTRY When the Burlington Railway Com pany's new train, the Zephyr, visits at Gentry tomorrow night, the men or the train will hear some band music given by the Gentry band, under the direction of Prof. J. N. Folk, of Stan berry.

The train is due to arrive ir Gentry at about 9: la o'clock in the evening, but the concert will start at about 9 o'clock. The Zephyr is out on a good-wil' tour, not only for the railway company but also for boosters from St. Joseph It comes up through King City to- morrow morning, goes on to Albany and Bethany, makes a swing into the southern part of Iowa, and returns by way of Grant City, Worth and Gentry. BROKE FINGER IN ODD ACCIDENT Harold Beslnger, mral route carrier out of Stanberry, was the victim of a painful and an unusual accident one week ago Sunday. He had caught a horse in the pasture and had taken hold of the halter, when the hors lunged backward and pulled Besinge: into a gate, breaking the third finger on his right hand.

X-ray pictures of the injury were taken by Dr. S. E. Simpson and it was found the finger was broken in two places. Arch Brooks has been substituting for Be-i singer as route carrier since the accident.

AN ERROR CORRECTED In mentioning the fact that Prof, and Mrs. J. N. Folk were presented with gifts in Stanberry the night of the combined band concert, this newspaper stated that the gifts were from the combined bands, but an error was made, because the gifts were presented by the Grant City band, which Prof. Folk had directed all summer.

This newspaper regrets the error. ATTENTION EASTERN STARS An important meeting of the Eastern Stars is to be held tomorrow (Friday) night at 7:30 o'clock at the Pennington Undertaking Co. funeral home All Eastern Stars are urged to attend this very important meeting. MRS. G.

C. CAIN, W. M. Bull Dogs Go into King City Tomorrow Afternoon to Tangle with the King City High School Wildkats. When Bull Dog meets Wildkat there is bound to be plenty of action and that is exactly what is in store for lovers of the gridiron tomorrow afternoon when Coach Page R.

Pendleton leads his team of Bull Dogs into the Wildkat lair at King City. The game is slated to start at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, which Is somewhat earlier than the games have started on the local grid. You are certain to see a good football game if you happen over around the King Citj athletic field tomorrow afternoon. The Bull Dogs defeated the Wildkats here in an earlier non-conference conflict by a score of 6-2, but that nothing when King City and Stanberry are playing. Coach Pendleton's prote gees are going at a fast clip, but so are Coach Mertz's lads at King City and that is why it should be a good game.

The Pendleton-coached team took the measure of Grant City high here last Friday by a 20-6 score, but the; Wildkats soundly trounced Maryvill high by a 52-0 score, which probabl; makes the Wildkats favorites in the game tomorrow afternoon. The Bull Dogs played scintillatinf footibiil here last Friday in downing Coach "Bo" Cox's eleven. The local: were probably at their very best and each player was in the game and playing bang-up football from the first to the final whistle. The following was the line-up of the two teams last Friday: Grant City Stanberry Haas le Waltoi Combs (c) McCarty McLaughlin 'g Reece Knight Hawthorne Ridge ig W. Spainhowei House rt E.

Spainhowei Findley ie (c) Jacob; Barker Dix Spillman Mallory Motsinger hb Shackelforc McQuigg Howarc" And here is the play-by-play account of the game: First Quarter. Shackelford kicked off to Grant City on their 30-yard line and the ball was returned 15 yards. On their firs play, the visitors lost 3 yards, but the Bull Dogs were offside and drew a 5-yard penalty. Grant City made yards at left guard, but the ball was fumbled and Dix recovered for the Bull Dogs on Stanberry's 40-yard line. Dix went around left end, for 25 yardr and a first down.

Shackelford circled right end for 5 yards and Dix; came back at left end for 7 yards and another first down. Shackelford went around right end for 6 yards and Dix circling left end once more, made i yards and a first down. On the next play, Dix circled left end for 13 yards and a touchdown. The try for point was a forward pass, Shackelford tc McCarty and it was good, making the score: Stanberry, Grant City, 0. Shackelford kicked off to Grant City on their 30-yard line and the ball (Continued on back page, this section) YOUNG BOY DIED IN THE EAST John Mitchell, youngest son of C.

H. and Edith Mitchell, died October 21, at the home of his parents, 630 West High avenue, New Philadcphia, Ohio. He was eight years old and had been ill only a few days with diphtheria. He, leaves his parents, two sisters two brothers and a host of relative: and friends to mourn his passing. Mrs Mitchell is a sister of Mrs.

H. V. Fer-ritor of Stanberry and will be remembered as the former Miss Edith Wilson. AT AMERICAN ROYAL Among those from Stanberry who were at Kansas City last week attending the American Royal Livestock Show were: Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Laugh-lin, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Houston Ed.

B. Wilson and Glen Thomas. Mr. Wilson served as a judge of the sheep department while the Royal was in progress. DR.

J. SHURIN The Optometric Eye Specialist from Kansas City, who is so well known ir, the vicinity for correctly fitted eye glasses, will again be in Stanberry at the Cafe on Tuesday, Novembei 13, to exaatine eyes and fit glasses at greatly reduced prices. Adv. l-2t. BLACK ANGUS CALF LOST From my place Sunday, a Black Angus calf, weight about 400 pounds.

Finder please notify Frank Masterson. Adv. 1-lt-p. CAR GLASS Model A and Chevrolet windshield and closed car glass. BIG 4 HARDWARE.

Adv. l-2t. VOTERS TO PASS ON 3 AMENDMENTS Voters of Missouri to Pass on Three Amendments at General Election Next Tuesday. At the same time that voters go to the polls next Tuesday to select their candidates for nattr.inl, Jtiat county offices, they will also be asked to pass on three amendments to the constitution of Missouri. A separate ballot will be handed each voter to express his or her preference.

The first of the proposed amend- menu would authorize compensation not exceeding $1,000 per annum; $30.00 incidental expense: traveling expenses: Mileage: all to members or committees. The second amendment would authorize the City of St, Louis to provide, by charter, for the election of a chief executive; house or houses of leg islation by general ticket or wards. The third amendment provides that the Constitution of Missouri shall not be construed to nor prohibit payments, I Attorneys for Miss Lois Caraway Ffle $20,000 Damage Suit Following Car Wreck in Old Conception. A $20,000 damage suit was filed in the Nodaway county circuit court last week by Miss Lois Caraway of Stanberry against Luke Reed, driver of the car which crashed into the Reynolds car, severely injuring several young per- ons from Stanberry and Old Concep-I iion. Herman Gunter, owner of the car, was also named as a defendant in I tht proceedings.

The suit was filed by the law firm jof DuBois, Miller Beavers of Grant City and is the first of three suits that I will be filed. Miss Helen Turner to bring a $20,000 suit against Reed and 1 Albert Kern is to Me MrriVr sn't. All three were seriously injured in tne car crash. i Reed was driving a borrowed car when his car struck the Reynolds car I and the machine was covered by col-j lision insurance. The major portion of the petition filed at Maryville says: "That on October 11th, 1934, at or about 11 o'clock, p.

m. of said day the said Lois Caraway was a guest of and riding with one Lloyd Reynolds in a 1928 Chevrolet coupe automobile, owned, driven and operated by said Lloyd Reynolds, in a northeasterly direction upon and along state highway No. 4 at a point where said highway curves from the southeast in a northwesterly direction and passes through and by the village of Conception, and at a point where a public road intersects with and crosses said highway No. 4 at or near the north boundary of said village; that defendant, Luke Reed, was at said time and place, and at all the times herein mentioned operating and driving a 1930 Chevrolet sedan automobile along and upon said high-, way in a northwesterly direction and at the rear of the coupe in which the said Lois Caraway was riding as a guest; that the said sedan automobile so operated and driven by defendant Luke Reed, at the time and long prior thereto was the property of and belonged to defendant, Herman Gunter; that the same was at said time and place, and at all times herein mentioned, operated and driven by the de- fendant' Luke witn tne consent and permission and at the request of and for the defendant, Herman Gunter; that while the driver, Lloyd Reynolds, of the coupe in which said Loie Caraway- was riding as a guest war turning to the left of the center of the traveled portion of said highway and off of same, and into said pubbc road at' said" toad-- intersection, mf while going in a westerly direction in goin gto said public road and across said highway, and while the said Rey- Mc 0 JiA lefthand turn, and whlle ne was at toe west side of Hshviy, and while tne was exercislng due care for ner own sate'y ln ridin as a guest in said automobile, defend- ants illegally, unlawfully and negligently ran and operated said Chevro-(Continued on page four) FORMER RESIDENT DEAD Milan H. Alkire, a former resident of Stanberry, died last Friday afternoon at Omaha, Nebr.

He was a brother-in-law of Jamie Norman, of Stanberry. Death came to Mr Alkire pneumonia. He was 61 years old. Mr. Alkire was the son of David and Mary Alkire, and was bom on September 20, 1873, in Sweetwater, I1L Three years later the family moved to Nodaway county.

He was united in marriage to Miss Gertrude Norman, daughter of the late J. T. Norman, of Stanberry. He was If" business in Stanberry for 20 years. come nere in iewo Before moving to Stanberry, Mr.

Al kire was associated with his brother. Will D. Alkire, in the mercantile bu-. siness at Maryville. After coming to Stanberry in 1898, Mr.

Alkire remained in business until 1913, when the family moved to St. Joseph, where he was associated with the St. Joseph Stockyards until the first of this year. Mr. Alkire is survived by the widow, one son, Norman Alkire, of Scotts- diuix.

one aaugnter, Mrs. upai survived by three sisters, Mrs. Callle Coil and Mrs. Willie Snyder, of Mary-vilte, Mrs. John Goff, of Olathe, one brother, John Alkire, of California, one grandddaughter and a host of other relatives and friends.

Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the Bethany church, southwest of Maryville, con ducted by the Rev. E. F. Hagee. Interment was in the Bethany cemetery.

COMMITTEE TAKES A PAGE The Gentry county Democratic" county central committee this week has a full page advertisement urging support for the Democratic candidates in the national, state and county elec- tion next Tuesday. All of the candi- -n page of the second section of this newspaper. SAW THE CORNHUSKERS WIN Bud Reinhold and Dr. Fred Hinkley drove to Lincoln, Nebr, last Saturday morning and saw the Nebraska Cornhuskers defeat the Iowa State grid team by a score of 7 to 6, in one of the feature games of this section for the 1934 season. 5 LADY OPTICIAN COMING Mrs.

Lyman will be here at the Wabash Hotel nest week, Thursday and Friday. Her prices are very reasonable and her work is well known. Home calls by 1-lt. Voters of Missouri Will March to the Polls Next Tuesday to Express a Preference of Candidates. Voters of Missouri will march to the polls next Tuesday to express their preference for a United States senator, a state superintendent of schools, two judges of the Supreme Court, a representative in the national con-, gress, a judicial Judge, and a great many county officers.

Many persons profess to see in the election next Tuesday a test of the New Deal in Missouri. Harry S. Truman, Democratic candidate for United States senator, has openly espous ed the Roosevelt and the Damocratic party, while Roscoe C. Patterson, the present Republican senator from Missouri, has bitterly attacked the Roosevelt policies. Whether the vote will be large small remains to be seen.

Politician: find an apparent apathy among citizens as election time draws near. It Is doubtful if any election in previous years has drawn as little "fire" as has the one almost at hand. Persons who go to the polls next Tuesday and every voter in the county should exercise that privilege will find a ballot on which there are five tickets Democrat, Republican, Socialist, Socialist-Labor, and Communist Each voter will also receive a ballo on which three amendments are placed and voters will be asked to express a vote one way or the other on three measures. This newspaper below publishes the various offices to be filled and the names of the different candidates and designates the party banner under which each is running. In the list below, Democrats are shown by Republicans by Socialist by Socialist-Labor by S-L; and Communis by C.

The last three parties do nol have many candidates listed for the various offices. Here is the list: For United States Senator HARRY S. TRUMAN (D ROSCOE C. PATTERSON (R) WALTER CHARLES MEYER (S) WILLIAM W. COX (S-L) FRANK BROWN (C) For State Superintendent of Public Schools LLOYD W.

KING (D DON MATTHEWS (R) DORIS BAUSCH PREISLER (S) KARL OBERHEU (S-L) EUGENE McCORMACK HILL (C) For Judge of Supreme Court, Division No. 1 JOHN T. FITZSIMMONS (D) WALTER A HIGBEE (R) GEORGE A DUEMLER For Judge of Supreme Court, Division No. 2 (Unexpired term) C. A.

LEEDY, JR. (D) LAURANCE M. HYDE (R) JOSEPH C. SKIPPER (S) For Representative in Congress, Third Congressional District RICHARD M. DUNCAN (D) WILLIAM A.

BLACK (R) CHARLES BISBY (S) For Judge of Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial Circuit THOMAS A. CUMMINS (D) DORUS D. REEVES (R) For Representative TAYLOR D. HUDSON (Dl WALTER E. MILLER (R) For Presiding Judge of the County Court I.

G. PATTON (D) ALBERT H. CAMPBELL (R) For Judge of the County Court, First District CLAUD CLIFFMAN (D) For Judge of the County Court, Second District ROBERT S. LIGGETT D) L. O.

GRANTHAM (R) For Prosecuting Attorney E. L. REDMAN (D) WILLIAM F. SEEVERS (R) For Judge of the Probate Court TOM C. HOLDEN (D) C.

C. BRANTLEY (R) For Clerk of the Circuit Court and Recorder of Deeds ORVILLE V. RUST (D) For Clerk of the County Court JOHN A. YADON (D) RALPH M. ROSS (R) For Public Administrator DOLLY SULLINGER KNIGHT (D) ARRESTED ON PECULIAR CHARGE, George Protzman of Conception was arrested last week on a peculiar charge, one of putting nails on state highway No.

4, according to information in the St. Joseph News-Press, which carriec" the following story on the matter: "Because a portable electro-magnet used to clear state highways of tacks and nails, picked up an extra large quantity of debris in the vicinity of his filling station, George Protzman, living near Conception, is charged witr a misdemeanor in the alleged placing of nails on a public highway. "Protzman was arraigned at Mary-ville Thursday and gave bon of $300 after waiving preliminary hearing. "Highway department officials here said that they had received complain tf about the number of punctures reported by motorists on route 4, a grave! road. When the highway magnet was In northwest Missouri this week it was particularly assigned to route 4.

Maintenance department employes operating the magnet said that the devici picked up a great quantity of nails in the vicinity of Protzman's station, and warrant was secured for his arrest." FOR SALE Trade-ins on new 1934 Chevrolets: One 1929 Buick sedan, good condition; one 1933 Chevrolet coach, looks like new; one 1928 Whippet "6" 4-door sedan, new tires; one 1932 Chevrolet sedan, good paint and good tires motor perfect. Phone 64. BERRY CHEVROLET. Adv. 1-lt from any public fund or funds, "Zj START GRAVEL ON ALANTHUS ROAD If Weather Conditions Remain Favorable, Gravelling of Farm-to-Mar-ket Road Finished Next Week.

If weather conditions remain favorable, the gravelling of the farm-to-market road between Stanberry and Alanthus will be completed next Monday or Tuesday, according to information given this newspaper Tuesday night by Tom McCarty, foreman in charge of the project. The Atkinson Paving Co. was awardec the contract for this last stage of construction on the farm-to-market road. The contract was let at Jefferson City on October 12, and work was started on the road last Friday. The upper part of the project was gravelled first, McCarty said, and by Tuesday night, the spur, west from Alanthus was all gravelled and the men had gravelled a stretch south from the spur for one and one-half miles.

Based on good weather, the entire project will be finished the fore part of next week. The project has provided work for 30 men, McCarty said. The men work 30 hours per week on the project and McCarty has two shifts of men working under him. Thirty hours is the maximum hours for any and all of the Imen working. The gravel that is being used on tho road comes from the Sampsel grave! pits.

The gravel is shipped here in freight cars and then loaded onto trucks and taken north on to the, farm-to-market road. The Atkinson Paving Co. has beer awarded five other jobs of gravel surfacing in this county, McCarty said Tuesday night. These projects are the ones recently advertised for bids in a big project for this county. The proposed work calls for gravel surfacing all of the state highways now in this county.

One of the projects is the gravelling of state highway No. 4 west through Stanberry from federal highway No. 169 to the Nodaway county line. Another project is gravelling on state highway No. 48, west from King City to the county line.

Another is on federal highway No. 169, north from the Carmack schoolhouse to the Worth county line. A large project is that from the Burlington Railway tracks, west of Albany) going east through Albany and over to the Harrison county line. The fina' project is south from Albany on the farm-to-market road into McFall. The federal farm-to-market road from federal highway No.

169 east intc Darlington is up for letting tomorrow in Jefferson City and bids have already been advertised for this project. The bids call for both the preparation of the road with bridges and also tlw preparation of the road itself for future hardsurfacing. PURCHASES TRUCK LINE Lloyd Slagle last week purchased the Harve Duffey truck line that has been operating from Stanberry-Alanthus to St. Joseph. The new truck service is to be known as Slagle's Pony Express and Slagle will make dally round trips with the exception of Sunday.

In an advertisement elsewhere in this paper, Slagle calls attention to the fact that anything hauled by him is protected by insurance. HAS PAGE ADVERTISEMENT The Big 4 Hardware Co. this week has full page advertisement on the new oil-burning stoves, which they are featuring now. The stoves, as told a short time ago In this newspaper, are made by the Perfection Stove and that is a good guarantee for anyone in the market for one of these, stoves The page advertisement appears on the very back page of this newspaper. How's your subscription to the Stanberry Headlight.

benefits, upon retirement, disability or death, to persons employed and paid out of any public fund, for educational services, their beneficiaries or estates. This third amendment is one which is of vital interest to teachers over the entire state. It provides a pension fund for those in the teaching profes sion. Forty-one states in tne union now' have this retirement feature for teachers, in one form or another. All of the school teachers of Stanberry, as well as the county and the state, are vitally interested in this amendment.

OPENS NEW GROCERY STORE IN STANBERRY SATURDAY MORNING Herbine E. Anderson Advertises Formal Opening of Economy Cash Store in Sweat Bunding, Here. Th. formal nneninir of the Economv Cash Store, a new grocery concern injSteinseck oi Kansas City. He also is Stanberry, is made this week in an ad vertlsement by Herbine E.

Anderson owner of the store. The new enterprise is located in the Mrs. S. B. Sweat buil ding on First street.

The Anderson family comes here from Guilford, where Mr. Anderson has been engaged in farming. He was bom and reared in Guilford and has many friends in that section of Nodaway county. Mr. and Mrs.

Anderson have a daughter, winiired, wno is in the eighth grade here. Mr. Anderson told this newspaper yesterday morning that in his grocery business here, he would run independently, buying from what concerns he cared to make his purchases. The store, which was already equip- ped for a grocery business, has 'or office are named In the ad- ELECTION RETURNS Following its usual custom, The Stanberry Headlight will be host to an "Election Night Party" next Tuesday night, when election returns will be received from all over the county. Arrangements have been made with County Clerk J.

A. Yadon, at Albany, and with L. N. Bowman, editor of the King City Tri-County News, so that complete returns will be available on election night. You are invited to be here and if you can't come down, feel free to use the telephone Our number is 65.

a Dusy peace lor me past iwo uays Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have worked to prepare the business for its formal opening Saturday. Mr. Anderson is genial, pleasant gentleman and already be has come to like Stanberry.

The advertisement of the opening of the store appears elsewhere in the first section of this newspaper. WOOD FOR SALE All kinds of wood, any length, any size. See me before buying. Phone 6112 3. 8.

R. PUCKETT. Adv. 18-5t-p. VOTE AND EAT At the Baptist church on election day, 35 cents.

Adv. 1-lt..