t
THE SUNDAY REE: OMAITA, OCTOBER 15. 1922.
iWar-Torn Heroic
of Seven Nations
Urge World Peace
.Veterans Journey to New Or
leant in Organized At
tempt to Make Ideal
an Actuality.
Now Orleans, Oct. II riy A, IM
Twentjr-thres war-lorn soldiers from
seven Kurnpsan countries reached
htr tnnlKlit, deeutss to ths driven
tlim of tin Interallied Veterans Fed
eration, whl'h opens hers Hnlurilny
and furati ef the American legion.
They cmr.s from Krntlanil, Kranra,
Hnrtila, luly. Cnhj Slovakia, Ru
mania anil ISolKliim.
Moat (if them havs aacrlflcd
ewjush In war to Inr-apadtat them
f.irvr from active eervlcs on ths
tut 11a field ; from ths s riowrlnd
ranches of tlia Hiilkara to tha flat
iKlglan river Scheldt, then man Iihvs
sen war In It xrltn sntiiillty, and.
In defnnaa to their horn landa, hava
lout eyea, anna, soslps and health.
Hut It waa svhlent that deaplta their
hardships and their sarlflces, they
have not forxotten how to amlla, and
heir srpresalona were not thoaa of
nmn without hop. They have com
to tha convention Imlned with a lurge
Imps thut of doing aomethlng to and
war.
Home of them thoae who wera ahla
walk "i hi-elda their Amnrlran hosts,
On nwin, MnJ, J. It, It. Cohen, head
of the lirltlah dclHgntlon, rod In a
wheel chitlr, Jl hud loat both legs,
Another tall, frny hilrel lirlton, Capt.
W. Applehy, wiilked, guided tif hi
onng daughter, lie waa wholly blind).
It waa a small delegation, hut
presslv.
Ahead of them, fn tha official csval
cud, rod an escort of mounted pollc
and detachment of Boy Kcolit bor
tha flag of the, seven nation under
which these 23 men went to war, Horn
of th veterun could see, th flag
and aom could not. '
At tha city hnll they war officially
welcomed by Mayor Andrew Mc&han
of New Orleans.
Tomorrow tha veteran, who stopped
In Washington to leave A wreath at
th ahrln of th American Unknown
Holdler, tak up th work of their con
vention. It la being- held to lmprov
th Condition of veteran of th great
war and to do what It may toward
making th Ideal of universal peact
an actuality,
Fire Deslroyo' Barn.
Deatrlo Ncb Oct. H. Special
Telegram.) Fir destroyed th large
barn on th farm of Henry and Al
fred Wlebe, together with 10 ton
ot bay. The los I placed at $2,000,
partially covered by inturane.
ADVEBTIHEMEXT.
ASTHMA
BIG FREE OFFER
I Will Even Prepay th Poatag If
Von W1U Mak Thl Amailng Teat.
I say positively that Asthma ean be
Immediately controlled, no matter
what ag or what climat you llv.
T prov this all I want I t lend you
thla tnxllolD. th wonderful ninui ot
which baa ipraad all ever the country.
Himplr and ua your nam and I will pre
ly cbarsaa on a regular all bottle of
Leaven'a Aethma Pruacrlptlon. I'M It ten
dare and then If atuflaa with your Im
provement you ncr pay ra 11.21. Other
you owe in nothing.
Score of people ear thte la different
from anythln ale In th world and that
th flnt bottle enabled them to aleep well,
topped ehokln, cleared th bead and
lung and save real comfort.
Don't nd a penny; don't pay a penny
nnlM you feel It riant te pay. I truet
everyone. Clyde. Leavengood, 1161 g, W.
Blvd., Hoeedale, Kan.
Chiropractic
Health Talks
(By DR. BURHORN)
It is human nature to scoff at
something; that wt do not under
etand. Honest ar.derttandlnK ot farts
makes pottibts intelligent deri
sion.. That's Why I want you to in
VMtigato and umleratand Chiro
practic and be permitted to prov
to your satlefartion th positive
merits of this new science of
health that has mad new men,
women and children of thou.
Mini that wer physically unfit.
In rates of Pervoueneta, neu.
ritin, rhruniatiim, headache,
hs.ksthfS, anemia, hysteria,
liver, stomach and, kidney Imu
hits, ( hiroprsctir ha proven
wonderfully rveultful, fur th
rrjn that tHo Chiropractor
gm right to th soarc of th
trouble.
If y4 do Dot ndrttand what
fhirepraetio wean or hat It
can tl-, I will be pW4 to ts-
plain It to you fully,
tVrit!tahj sn.l smin!l
is fr. If I raanot help you,. I
wU not accept your . Of fir
adntattncnu r twelv fr tea
dai'ars or thirty Uf twenty-fivo
Jol'ais.
lr. Itjthera is Wst4
fauM. rKr of th $u'tiea
BU. .et ttf ltl "4 l
saea hoao J rkeeo &3IT
f, rf.ltal, Offico
s- u 1 . a. Iiy
tt,lrt.
5-Year-01d 'Tom Mix" Rides to Victory in
f a wiiaisiiii mmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmammmmmmmmmm i i i BMUSBMBgBnBri
Then are (he prize winner In lb Nebraska HutnneocWjr puny parade. At the left la Jack Ihw, 14, grid
Mg, 310 Mouth Hfly first street, who won third prlw In th renter la Itilly nine, 7, Gufk-nberg. la., vlaltlng si
2211 C atreet, winner of seventh prlu-; at Ilia right I Allra Mldillrton, m Tony, from II mile went of Omaha,
winner of second prl.e, and below la Arthur fiaJI, f, Flffy-altth and I. atreet a, winner of first prize, Arthur' pony'
nam la King. lie turned hi priM money back Into lb eorlrfy fund.
A I year old "Tom Mix" rod to vic
tory yesterday afternoon' In th aec
ond nnnuul pony parade held by th
Nebraska Human society.
Astride hi pony "King," Arthur
dull, I, Kitty elxfh and U streets,
Kouth Omnha, rode through Omaha's
bualnea district waving a aombrero
enclnled by a real rattlosnnke hide,
and waa acclaimed by thouaanda along
th atreet and by hundred of boy
at hi heel, to bo th prince of Oma
ha' youthful roufchfidcr.
Forty-fly other entrlea, moat of
them snappy, wer defeated by young
0i II for first honor. Bom of them
gav him uch a hard race that th
State Teachers'
Meetings Close
With Elections
Stat Board of Education
Elected Ly People and Fed
eral School Aid Are
Urged.
Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 14. The 3Cth
annual meeting of the Third district,
Nebraska Teacher association, ad
journed here after electing L. J. Bur
face, auperlntendent of th Albion
school, president; W. D. Ireland ot
Madison, vie president; Pearl Bcwell
of Wayne, secretary, and B. A, Lack
ley of Wayne, treasurer. Among th
resolution adopted as th convention
adjourned was recommendation for
committee to Join with the American
Legion In an Americanization pro
gram, federal aid in public schools
and a state board of education elected
by tho people.
Adopt New Program.
North I'latte, Neb., Oct. 14. En
rollment In the Fourth district Ne
braska Btut Teachor' association
reached approximately 85 per cent of
tho total number of teachers In the
area, according to Han C. Olsen, in
charge of the convention publicity.
The convention elected Superinten
dent Braham of North Platte a the
new president of the association. The
election followed tho adoption of the
new legislative program calling for
election of atat boards of education
by the people and th selection of the
stat superintendent by th board.
Tho convention approved resolutions
favoring raising standard for teach
ers and a new basis for raising school
taxes.
Principal speaker for th day were:
Dr.- W. A. McKeever of Kansas and
Dean K. A. Burnetts ot the atat uni
versity. Elect Officer.
Lincoln, Oct. 14. W. K. Sealock,
dean of th teachers college of th
state university, was elected president
of Division No. 1 of th Stat Teachers
association at Its closing meeting.
Rose Clark, supervisor ot elementary
training school at Wesleyao, was
elected vice president; Kathleen
Hearn, superintendent at Aurora, was
made secretary and T. V. Goodrich of
Lincoln was re-elected treasurer.
Crown 1'iinca Oeorga, eldest son of
former King Constant In, and uo
cessor to the thron of Greece, Is It
year old. II apeak Kngllsh per
fectly, even using soma American
slang.
McKenney'i have a pfcial. separate department
for tho construction of plates, tinder the aupervhion
of an experienied plate dentint, and the acta con
structed by them are harmonious in shade and ue,
art i tic in appearance, and perfect fitting.
They carry an unqualified cuarantee both as to
fit and service.
No chance to te anything but pleased with a
McKenney plat.
Prices $10 and Up
Eaaminatioa and Estimate Free.
Y)u, Above Alt, Mutt D Satisfied.
McKenney Dentists
thrci Judge Cieorg jf. f'rlnr, C.
li. Karnsworth and Mr, Itsnry I)or
ley took 45 minute to (tnllberat be
for selecting him and hla pony a
blue ribbon entries.
A girl gav Osll th ( Iff cot race
for the j firat prize and waa declared
winner of the aecond prise of 12, Bh
I Allc Mlddleton, 11, who rod her
pony, "Tony," from her horn 11 mile
west of Omaha to enter the parade.
Third prize, f2, went to Jfu.k Drew,
10, 310 Kouth Fifty third atreet, who
wu aatrld "Nog," Fourth prize wa
won by Harlun Milder, , l'alra:re.
Hilly Cllne, 7, of Outtenberg, la.,
won a prize, for entering hla pony
Republican Speakers
II tiCIJtrt II. RANDALL,
Candidate for Governor, and
WALTKIt L. ANDKKSOV,
Candidate for Congress, and
K. II. TIIOICI'K,
Candidate for C'ongres.
MONDAY, OCTOBER It
J lick man :0 A. M,
Firth 100 A, M.
Hterllng 11:00 A M.
Klk Creek 2:00 I', II.
VeU :30 P. M.
Tecumseh f:00 P, M.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17.
Johnson :00 A. M.
How 10:00 A, M.
Nemaha 11:30 A. M.
Peru ................. 2:00 P. M.
Brock i:30 A, M.
Talmag 4:30 P, M.
Bennett 8:00 P, M.
' BOB SIMMONS,
Candidate for Congress, and
A. It. IltMPllKKY,
Candidate for congress, short term.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1.
Mcrna 8:30 to :30 A. M.
Arnold 11 to 12 M
Stnplclon .......... 2 to 3 P. M.
Candy 3 to 4 P, M,
Callaway ,, Evening
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17.
Oconto t to 10 A. M.
Broken Bow 12 to i P. M.
AnHley 9 and night
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. ;
Eddyvlll 9:30 to 10:30 A. M.,
Hummer .... 10:30 to 11:00 A, M.
Miller 11:15 to 1:00 P. M.
Hhclton 3:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Gibbon and evening
Machinery and Supply Firm
Bought by John W. Gamble
Vice president of the First Nation
al bank and president of the Standard
Chemical Manufacturing company of
Omaha, John W. Gamble has under
taken another business venture in the
purchase of the American Machinery
and Supply company. 1103 Farnam
street, lie will act as president and
treasurer ot the new concern. Thom
as McShano will be vice president and
general manager. Benjamin Harri
son, who taught Gamble In high school
at riattsmouth, Neb., will ho secre
tary. The consideration of th tran
saction wa not made public.
Greeks Accept Part.
Contantino(l, Oct. 14 (By A. F.)
Th formal acceptanc by th
Greeks of th Marfan la armistice
agreement wa transmitted to all th
signatory power thla afternoon by
George Slmopoulos, th Greek high
oommlsiinr in Constantinople.
Teeth
People
Are Proud to
Show
trom th longeat dlatanc. K expect
to mob hi !em sere o h had hi
pony shipped In t!m to rM in th
parad, II 1 reaidlng' temporarily
at 2211 C atreet.
L. C.'hnmber of J!rtltt, la., drov
a truck loaded with founr ponle from
llartlett and entered thrn. On th
aid of th trtic'a wer 105 rlbhon
that Chamber had won at varlou
fiilr. Hut be failed to "get In th
money" agulnat Omaha' "hoinellnga."
Juk KnaowKkl, 2100 Upward atreet;
Kugun Miller, 2J1I Hwrd atreet, and
Julian Mildner, Voiracrea each enter
ed polne 2 yenr old and tied for
prize offered for th younget pony.
Rodman Eplains
State Tax Dollar
Ewing Citizen Hear Aburdi'
ties of Promises Made by
"Brother Charley."
EOJngr, Neb., Oct. 14. (flpeclal
Telegram.) James A. Hodman of
Omaha addressed about 800 citizen
of this community her thl after
noon. Following a concert by the
Ewing band, Mr, Jlodman spoke from
th band stand, atreaslng th Issue
of the stat campaign,
H explained th code law and em
phasized tho economy which Resulted
in thus handluig the atat fund In
th am conduction, Mr. Rodman
scored th political jobbers who wer
spreading mallcjou falsehood re
garding the code department.
The speaker also discussed the tax
problems, showing that state taxes
were being Justly spent. Th citlwn
who had listed to "Brother Charlie" a
few day ago promising to lower taxes
20 per cent wer surprised to find
that only 19 cents of their tax dollar
went to the state and that only three
cents was used for running th state
governmcn. They wer pleased to
learn that stale taxes had already
been reduced 33 l-3d percent, Mr,
rtodman pointed out that levies for
the years of 1903 and 1319, under
democratic control, were 83 per cent
higher than for the decado preced
ing under republican control.
The speaker showed th ludrlelnu
situation In which the Bryan have
placed themselvc In joining farces
with the Mullcn-Hltcheock gang for
a mess of pottage and branded W. J.
as tho Judas of th prohibition and
suffrage movements,
Mr, Hodman mad a stirring appeal
for tho upport of th ntlre state
and county republican ticket in
order that efficient government, good
road and better school might bo
W. H. ELDRIDGE
W. 0, W. Annex
mm
Fall Sale of
Dinnerware
In Which Pricei 8vs You
ONE THIRD
J2Plov's 8rvici selected from our tntlrs
stock of Imported and Domeilio Dinnerware
f0.7. $10.7... S 12.73, ia.75,
9IH.75 15-1.73 nd Better
fisvsral C f iece Diuntrwkrs Services are of.
fr4 In attmuve patterns in K
at
Several 23FIs Tea Ssrvtrti in Jspneii
China with loltd colored pordus fj f?
of pink, blue and puis greea . ... )"
W. H. Eldridge
IMPORTING CO.
W.O.W. ,nnc
Pony Parade
mm.
continued, on fb platform with ths
tx-aker were J, M. Hunter, chairman
of the refnitliean county central elm
mltti; lt v. W. L. ITillley, ' luy
Cnllan, editor of ths local paper, and
a nurnU-r of tb county republican
candidates,
A big rally wa held at Pag to
nlht, at whl h Mr. Hodman and iUV.
Mr, Thllley epoke,
Lutheran Hoxpital Sorielies
Name Officers at Beatrice
Hsfltrico, Neb., Oct. 14. (8pedal.r
Th Evang';liei Lutheran Hospital
a')CUiUn held It annual meeting
In Beatrice, reprstititlv from Ply
mouth, Deshtcr, Kill and a, nurnter
of town In Kansas being present. Th
following officers wer elected: Pres
ident, Bev, M, Lthlnger of Plymouth;
secretary, Ucv, Paul Matusetis, of
Lincoln; treasurer, II, W, Schevo of
Kills, Tho Lutheran ladles' hospital
aid held their annual meeting at ths
same time and elected the following
officer! President, Mr, J, J, Tim
ken of Beatrice; secretary, Mrs, ('.
II. Koenig f 1'lyinouth; treasurer,
Mrs. II. W. rleheve of Kills.
All Otoe County Towns Get
Power From Nebraska Cily
Nebraska aty. Neb., Oct, 14. (Sp
clal. liurr 1 the latest ylllag In
this section to seek electric current
from the local water and tight com
pany. With Hurr added, this will
miik every village in the county se
curing electric power over the local
company's transmission lines.
Auks Divorce Third Time.
Beatrice, Neb., Oct, 14. (Special.)
For the third t rno In a dozen years,
Mrs. Louisa Hrown of Odt-II Is suing
her husband, John C. Brown, for di
vorce. IMPORTING CO.
1313 Farnam
IM(J'
i 1
ill ii
111) Tornum St.
"Peace, Not War,"
Aim of England,
Premier Says
Hittprly Aaaaila Enffiiifa
Sayi He efei Bonar Law
to Take Prrmirrship 3
Yeara Ago.
Ceti4 rnesi fas Of
testimony, b laushUre4 In cold
bUxNt loo ooo Armeniana and too.eoo
Greek without any provocation at
all."
At on point In his pt Mr. Moyd
Ceorg declared:
"Thr ha teen peeh after
peach of lnlolerbl sbtts, and I io
V4 to tear It Ilk S Christian, but
ther are too many peoplx stt lh
world Who think It I th bualnesa ot
Christians to l triaseAcred by Turk
or pro Turk, I am not ii of that
ort of Christians."
A llttl furthw on th prim min
ister Mid:
isn't Muff fighting Animal.
"If thr I to N s ehang ther Is
no man who woull elfi It mor
than 1. I bars had a long spell and
a yry hard on: I lov fre4om.
Thrs ar lot of thing I want to
say,"
Tti faUtnvmt If' f hs- premier ws
fur hs had turned to kom polities.
sublet tm which th whole anplr
was awaiting bis pronoumNeril, if
aaserUd ther war "dl hards" Obe
ultrs conservailv1 on Uth sides.
"Ther ar Dint who would Ilk to
r.iak m dl hard, and toon,"
"It's no us trying to bluff s first
rat fighting animal," said Mr, Lloyd
Corg, referring to th nr east.
"It's always a mistake to threaun
unless you mean It. Th Turk know
w meant It and that's why w hav
peac,"
"I am UA4 have departed from
ths method nt th oUi diplomacy.
That's vry isvl ths old diplomacy
ended In th most disastrous war this
world ha ever n, Th smateur
dipkmacy ot mt has at least brought
penc,
"I sm inrry to that th l.beral
hav len pleading that It wa none
lit our huslnea to lntrvn between
the Turks and their victims. That was
ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Luxurious Fur Coats
Samples of this Season's Advance Styles
Many at less than today's wholesale price.
Only One of a Kind
A magnificent collection comprising the duplicate samples of three of
America's renowned fur creator. Marked close to the sacrifice prices
at which they were purchased, they represent money-saving opportun
ities to women who demand the exclusive.
Copied from model that only Paris can produce, these coats arc dis
tinctively styled and made from the very finest pelts obtainable.
Every fur garment is guaranteed and backed by Thompson-JJelden Co.'b
reputation of over 35 years of reliability and integrity.
One Smart Siberian
Squirrel Coat Wrap . .
Featuring extreme wide
leive and crushed cliin
collar. 45 inches long.
One Select Scotch Mole
Coat Wrap
Beautiful qualify and
handnomely lined. 45
inches lorifr.
One Hudson Sea Wrap
Selected squirrel collar
and cuffs, 43 inches lonj,'.
One Extra Fine Quality
Hudson Seal Coat . . .
Eastern skunk collar and
cuffs. 42 inches long.
One Jap Mink Coat . . .
Selected skins, 40 inches
long.
Comparative Qualities and Prices Invite
Russia Has Exerted
Her Influence on
The Wintry Mode
So when you sec a wrap or it suit coat
of tlio Mouse typo rlaliorah ly f ritimtcd
with fui'H anil cinhroiderieH you tuny
know (lie origin of this lovely htylo is
liuHnia.
, Wido, flowing hlrcvtK, jdain l.afoti
neck linoM and full long nklrln havo
nil lron lurowctl for (he niauiu r of
iw inotlt is dis(ine(y gorgeoun in
odor and faluin ami treatment of
Myl and much of thh richfteNH ii
due to Kuvda,
not th eld l.beral d'V-trlne. I ina.n
tain that th llry we dd re
gardlng Turkey waa In accordant-
with th hitfhret Interest and tf
d:t:ea of th.a land and w hav res
mm i b proud it u-reld."
f H ill I H4 "
At en Hnnt Mr. IJoyd flenrg d
ckred drama tic fly, with his head
thrown bai k;
"As long I h a awerd In my
hsnd Snd 0ii givea m atrength lo
UM II, I Will do SO."
Continuing hi dealing with ths
near eaatern situation, h Said;
"Kir Charles lfarlngtn warned u
that ther wer fr'ta IS.0U4 lo 2,0fl
arrne.1 Titka Inald Cna'iitlnrfil."
Th prefnler lo'd i1 Ilia s'r that
ha I been taken to rof.lrol IU I'U -
tlon around imatantlnii.le,
"W reielred a meaasg front th
Frerwh governioerit," ) atd, "that
If either th (irveks tit tha Turk In
vld fh neutral wm they miMii
bv to b reslaud by fr by Oie
Me. Wa s"ttd that, W th ugbt
they meant II."
After etpresellig hi lov nt free
d-trl, asyliig llt no on would wl
cm s ibaris frw.r than be, the
pflnta minister shld'
"Thr y( ago f waa atnli.ua
to go out and !;. d Mr. lUmnt Iaw
to taks th offl'. I la declined. I
never Mlght th el'loii. I never
wlal.ad to re-AtO It, Hut I will s-rr
niy country In ny capeity."
HemSngford I'otato Crtmrr
Appt-al to htate for Hrlj
,,,...,..., ... ,
Idfnlnrford Chamber of Cntntnmrr
wired Mecratury rttuhr of I lie tnt
agricultural d"mrtmtit that hdO men
Wers neeled St ones, tor H C;naliler
aM period, Uf pled poUiUie, Ther
ola a big crop, and tits Indians, who
did moat of th picking In former
years, hav packed up and gone hjne.
Tl potato r dug by machines,
but they must be picked up, plied and
sucked Ly hand. Ths grower ar
offering fl and 14 a day, and wwn-
is work for weeks,
Tri'k of Mennofiitea,
Moos Jaw, Hsak., Oct 14. Antther
trek of Menfion.il to Mi iso will b
g.n abut th end of ths rnonlh, when
approximately 'H fr:ght cur of set-
tlr' effects and 10 Menttoniles, In
cluding whole fmll, will hav (he
Herbert district for I'A Vumi, Te., and
will cross th border at laght i'ass, It
was announced u)hj.
$595.00
$375.00
$450.00
$375.00
$395.00
One Beautiful Hudson Seal
Coat
Kolinsky (fathered chin
collar and wide mandarin
sleeve, 42 inches Jong,
One Mutikrat Coat of Dark
Northern SJdns ....
Specially elceted fine
fckins, 42 inelies lotijf.
One Hudson Seal Coat
of Finest Quality Skins . .
Squirrel collar, tvrnppy
sleeve; .Hi indies long.
One Extremely Smart
Hudiion Seal Coat . . .
V in est tnalr-li! hkins,
4G inches Ion sr.
One Kolinsky Coat . . .,
Kxlia quality rdtinrv 42
inelies lonjf,
Wife Declares
Father -in -Law
Stole Mate sliOvc
Mrs. Ctn,rf Slrpbrm Akl
1 15,000 for Us! Affrrtlona
Han Ifoust liobl, Too,
She Says.
Alleging that NewUm It teller,
her father In law. rtli tated in liar hua-
Und f,.,n))f , rtrtnealio r.,l.
.t. i n,. iir. i... .. ...-...-.-
I1U M. Hlepberi Is suidg Mm ttr
tir,,(io i,n lh rbarg of sllenallr.g
it. affwtlon of her huahand, inutt
Hi..f,hf (,, Htii.iii ah married at rs
'pillion, Neb, i,n April Ifl, ll.
J Trbil of the aiitt wa le-gun ftm
torday in district court st Council
,liiiiffa. Th Mtsplwn fjltilly I Well
(hti'Mn In Cfweiil fownahip, In Jon
U'iry Mta. fleorya Klephefi filed twit
! sulis in district court, on sgalnat tier
f.itlwrlnUw snd lh otby for dl
"r, with m.fody of their minor
child nd Hi a month alimony, .Tfco
dlvore aellou was diarulaaed later,
pending outeofn (ha preaenf trial.
I'rogrfioive Nominee
, Anrols I'ilifiR of "Drys
I iMfstn i.l tcun..
progressive
nomine for rtirf ot sta', ha
acrepfed Dm filing for that rffi-
proffered hloi by fh prohibitionist.
j 4f,,r
M-cretsry rf Mis' Arnaberrr
hal refused
Secretary Au,nmrry has been ak4
by County Clerk Hurrow f rVott.
bluff whether defeated Candida's,
for eo-jnty aup.riotendent can run by
petition for (,ui offi ( ih elev
tlon. No provision mn found in
ths rionpotitfcal sisttit relating i
running by petliion, and apparently
the I'glWiiloi. intended that th twm
should tm c.nflned lo Ihos who wro
ths I wo hluhest at th primary, The
primary s'ulu'es provld In on iAiv-m
that a defeated candidal inntuit run
by petioon for th offl for whk h I.
we txatcn, and a later siatu's sp
jes fo bar htm from running tor
any office at the gtriersl elstkri.
Approximately tAWfiiit r hlldrun Si
born In China every yesr.
$450.00
$250.00
$295.00
$495.00
$650.00
Your Approval
)ff
1 1'
In,
13:t rsrnam Si Cor, HtK
ritMie J. 2171
tit , ,i as)
