Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for The Winslow Mail
Story July 9, 1926

The Winslow Mail

Winslow, Navajo County, Arizona

What is this article about?

A. O. LaPrade, a longtime Winslow resident and Democrat, announces his candidacy for Justice of the Peace in Winslow Precinct, succeeding Sam Proctor who is running for Representative. LaPrade has been active in local business and politics since 1898.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

A. O. LaPrade Announces For Justice of Peace

In another column of this issue of The Mail will be found the announcement of A. O. LaPrade, of Winslow, for the Democratic nomination for Justice of the Peace of Winslow Precinct, to succeed Sam Proctor, who has decided to make the race for Representative.

Mr. LaPrade is no stranger to Winslow, having been located here for the most part since 1898 and is one of five brothers, who have been among Winslow's pioneer residents and leading citizens. He is a property owner here and has been engaged in various business enterprises in the city during his residence here. As a Democrat he has been identified with the party in active work and is at present a member of the Precinct Committee for Winslow.

Mr. LaPrade served as city marshal in 1918, but otherwise has never asked for election to public office, he said, in making known his intentions to run this week.

What sub-type of article is it?

Biography

What themes does it cover?

Social Manners

What keywords are associated?

Political Announcement Justice Of Peace Winslow Precinct Democratic Nomination A O Laprade Sam Proctor

What entities or persons were involved?

A. O. Laprade Sam Proctor

Where did it happen?

Winslow

Story Details

Key Persons

A. O. Laprade Sam Proctor

Location

Winslow

Story Details

A. O. LaPrade announces his Democratic nomination bid for Justice of the Peace in Winslow Precinct, succeeding Sam Proctor; LaPrade is a pioneer resident since 1898, property owner, businessman, party activist, and former city marshal in 1918.

Are you sure?