davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02

i,anl ElehmanR5 High Hill; so; Samuel WattessSn.
Ra2snna. 81; Ia Mary e p HoDpsr II Hamansyiiie ] $
Rusna J. Foster, Montreal. IS; Caroline Farmer.
S Mary Pnst E Stark Of St Loss ssa
nah c. diversified. Kansas city. sl2: minor of
Shepard adams. st. Louis. SO; Frances j.
Arkansas-John Johnson Little Rock. SO:
Ed Ed F. Pearson. Lake city: sle: Elisha Shirley.
Wiam9 Mai6ts fJ9phstsiSxn:, ss; F.ay1s Sis
barry: $; Reuben 9; Weed. %oodbpfn. s:
aTdsen, annapoIis. 81; George m T A Hoffman.
lansing. SO; Thomas Phillips: Pomona. s2i: Lu-
s usa 2ha s Man Mn shoa M
Lena Tiemyer, Beardstown. sl2; Mary Ann Jack
M sen Esnse,h Eaes hc gS:s s. Hars GsTsle E. Ottawa
william na%kins Bedford; SCI wiilIa% 4 Gfr:
Nathaniel W. Garrish indianapolis. So; William
Harry Cox Evansyis S. John JshPs.on !efIeT- H1,
Lafayette. 81; Jane G. Hunter, Elwood, ss PEN
Tn Riehmond. % s. AMANDA Amanda Smith. % fndianapois: IS;
Sarah r.. Hcstetler North Liberty. IS; Lucy
Kan Kaisas1KoSefi ". Mccoskey. Lansing. $40;
leTPeF gaiTIegs I3SepsGGdeRee 7 John
t tonsi Home. % %teavenworth s % SO; Arnold Hottia,
ger. Edna, sl7; Robert S. Montgomery. Troy. s.:
ner. a.'P Weil,ns59n e So. Amy Amy Hall, Galena. S.
Dizzy ]. Beecham, Lawrence IS; Harriet Dixon.
OKLAHOMA F. Stairs. Parkland ss; Ns-
than 3. Jones' Carney, IS: Alice A, Newell.
chnas si Aa r JOSHUA m
ian, T. Noe, Whltewright. s.; Simon e. we,tz.
penis9n, So; Isaac NchSls. Ei Roy ,ls; Joshua s
ville 49, Ellen Dyer, Galveston, S..
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02

His eyes appear to pierce the object to
which they are directed. and nine times out
OF ten the outlaw can tell whether or not q
person is hostile toward him by looking at
him.
BY way of vocation in times OF peace
ln,nst when the e., WHOLE State IS not up in arms
He Is what gamblers call "a square gam
games.
The game in which he delights is STUD
poker. but he also plays faro at times
A story is told of McKinney's funmaking
at the expense of others.
The outlaw. in company of Andres VAL
enzuia, Mexican saloonkeeper of Bakers
field, went down to Ventura for vacation
several years ago.
While they were staying there they en-
gagged in game of poker with a man
whom they did not know, but who seemed
to have considerable yellow"
Whenever Mckinney would deal out the
cards the unknown. would get four of a
kind. He would. of course. bet his hand
high NalenEula would always hold on
these occasions four of a kind which were
had.
These proceedings began to come so reg
and. laying it on the table, said:
The next man that beats my hand when
l nave four Of a kind III shoot
In the constitution Of every Mexican there
is yellow streak. He distributed the cards.
,lase lhe unknown bet so at the start. McKin,
~ fe'Ss.. ioOkeu Ut INe gun
on the table and then at his hand. He no.
ticeably sighed. passed and threw down his
cards Mckinney reached over and turned
COINED SLANG PHRASE.
You fool" said Mckinney, don't you
know that there is not better hand in the
At this point the unknown turned over
his hand. He had four kings.
Why don't you take perchansa your
seif?' said Falenzula as he rose and left
the table
And the word ''perchansa" still remains
IN the slang vocabulary throughout the en-
tire San Joaquin Valley.
The last man that Mckinney killed was
William Linn, gambler and a personal
friend of his. He killed him Just to '.see
blood rum" as he expressed it himself In
this latest affair for which the officers are
still hunting him. he shot five people bur
with the exception of Linn, the others sur
vived.
About two months before this last shoot
ing ARRAY Mckinney happened to be in Ba-
kersfeld. He was playing a faro bank
there. and had been reduced to one stack
OF chips. equivalent to So
He placed this on one card and awaited
results. The outlaw was nervous from ex-
cessive drinking. Suddenly a man sitting
next to him. evidently looking for '.sleep-
crs, as the gamblers term those who foc-
get where they leave their bets. and, not
knowing Mckinney. picked up his checks.
instantly the outlaw jumped to the mid
die of the floor and reached for his gun.
The man who took the bet jumped to his
feet, and by so doing put himself in line
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02

With little or no food fer himself or ami
NAL, in the middle of December the noun
tains covered with snow and no vegetation
on which his horse could feed, he struck out
to cross the range.
He never told how he crossed the noun
tains or of the hardships which he under
went, but he reached the other side.
He was on foot. though. when he did. his
horse having died or been killed to satisfy
the cravings of an inane stomach
Nothing was heard of the outlaw until
several months after his perilous trip. when
he wrote letter to Sheriff Overall, taunt-
ing him and telling him that he was in
Wyoming. and that II he, Overall, wanted
him he had better come after him.
Overall took the tip, went to Wyoming.
arrested Mckinney. and brought him back
to Visalia.
On this count Mckinney served seven
years in the State Prison at San Quentin.
This is the only time that the outlaw has
suffered for any of his crimes.
In the fall of 1900 Mckinney again came
into prominence, this time by killing a
friend of his named Tom Seers, in Bakers
field, Kern County.
He and Seers had both been drinking
heavily, and Mckinney without known
provccation, called Seers outside where a
few seconds later he was shot by a gun in
the outlaws hand.
1t being case of one bad man killing
another the case was not vigorously prose-
cuted, and. as a result. the jury acquitted
Mckinney on the first ballot.
This is the man the California officers are
pursuing, a second Harry Tracey.
He IL fearless bold, cold-blooded, and de-
lights in nothing short of gun fight.
He Is about feet 10 inches tail, weighs
$50 pounds, fair complexioned, muscular
build wears mustache which rs sandy
has dark Eair and steel blue eyes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02

between Mckinney and the dealer Of the
game.
The dealer knew Mckinney and also that
the outlaw did he would receive the bullet
should 1t pass through the man in front Of
him.
Tn. dealer was as cool as possible under
the circumstances and said quietly: Don't
shoot. Jim. I'm in line with your gun"
In Il second Mckinney saw the position
in which the dealer was placed.
He could not jump up and leave his bank
roll. which consisted of several thousand
Of having some OF 1t stolen.
Lowering his weapon the outlaw asked
vice from the dealer. refused to go. and
thus another bloody conflict was averted.
ELUDED PURSUING POSSE.
McKinney's last escaPade at Porterville:
Tulare County. aroused remembrances OF
the days of Evans and Sontag. who mur-
dered and piiaged as they pleased. and the
whole country raised up against him. but
he has outwitted them all and still has his
liberty
The PortervilIe shooting took place in
hight Of JnIy ao the year Il Thers
was s, game Ct poker running g a. the nnba time
named West were engaged.
All the men had been drinking heavily
and Mckinney. who loves to show his eS-
incandescent lights in the saloon.
Linn. who was less under the influence OF
the liquor than the rest jumped to his feet
ahu dShSu LII " ueSist. mhcicuPoh eAAc
outlaw, It is said, turned his weapon on his
friend, and saying: Il would rather see
blood run than this he fired. id3u
long afterwards. West made some mover
ment which the outlaw did not like and he
received two bullets. 4 IS
At this point three of the town officers
appeared at the door and called to Me-,
Kinney to surrender. ta
Turning, he fred. at them and literally
moved his way clear. iIt..A
Then rushing to stable at the point OF
his gun, he had a team hitched up and
rode out of town. els
On his way out he stopped a friend and
received $50 from him as a sort Of emer.(
gency. 3fas
For a week a posse secured the hills for u
him, but without result. rs Q
When they gave up the chase In that
vicinity he returned to the town where
he had committed the murder and ate an
oyster supper in the rear OF the Mint sa-
loon with the woman with whom he for
merly lived.
He left town unharmed without dif1cul-
ty, as he had placed all the officers that
would risk a battle with him on the sick
list.
About three weeks ago Mckinney. with
this same woman. walked down Market
street in San Francisco at 1890 In the
morning, entered q restaurant on O'Farrel
street. near Powell. and left for-no one
knows where.
There are likely to be more notches on
the outlaws gun. unless he Is caught nap
ping. but Mckinney has never been known
to sleep when he leads the chase.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Last Time Skin Food Will Be
Given Free.

will the last time Nine Yas Skin Food will
sampled Nine Yale has been this
during the few that of patrons have gotten
waiting for Special Sales Free Souvenir
Samples Therefore take advantage of this opportunity
public this will be the last and only chance
Nine. yale's Skin Food Free.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02
JEWELS

Are masterpieces Such perfect SMILES of the
genuine that they be ANYWHERE AT
ANY TIME without the slightest possibility of &C.
lection We number among Clientele the lead
ing society and theatrical people Of the world. who
fully realize that they adequately supply every re-
quirement The workmanship is of the highest order
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02

Remoh pearls are, beyond doubt, almost perfec- |
ton. like the genuine in every detail that few, /
of the wealthiest, reconcile themselves 10 |
paying the fabulous prices asked for them when l
they obtain these magnificent limitations at a |
nominal figure The soft. milky whiteness. sheen and
irdescence of these famous pearls is truly marvel n
Gus. These pearls are manufactured from COMPOST
ton of fish skin and silver. and their wearing quail
ties guaranteed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02
INDORSEr1ENT

great pleasure in stating that experience in
handling Yales Remedies has been most satisfactory
every respect We hear nothing but words of praise from
who them The amount of these prep
sold counters in the of year, and
increasing demand for these specates speak volumes
in their favor Mme Ya1es Remedies possess great merit
They genuine health estoraives and beauty givers
Articaity part of their mission Their compost
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02
New st. Louis Corporations.

NeW 81. LUudS corporations.
The following companies filed articles of
incorporation with the Recorder of Deeds
yesterday:
Banner Buggy Company: capital $3.50 600 all
paid. Stockholders-Russell f. Gardner, s. G.
Hunsacker. W. d. Leeper. James d. Cathey and
Robert L. McLaran.
Wilmington Investment Company: capital, s51-
600. all paid. Stockhoiders-M. b. HAYDEN, C. "
HAYDEN. NJ. S. McDermott. J. f. McDermott and
Philip A. McDermott.
cap,a % All hctSn pa and
Lecnori. Jr., Fannie Leonori. Daniel McCann.
Otto Rixberg and Charles l. Leonorf. Jr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02
MISSOURI CROP BULLETIN.
Fair Weather for Planting the Latter
Half of October,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, Mo-. Nov. 1.-The following is
the monthly bulletin issued to-day by the
Missouri section of the United States
Weather Bureau:
During the first five days Of October the wealth
er was generally cloudy and cool, with heavy
rains In some Of the northern and western coun-
ties. but the remainder Of the month exception
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,


@snson ss Al having In % Is % sunday
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02

NINE. YALE'S COMPLEXION SOAP
Cleansing. healing and beautifying. Guar
anteed pure. Regular price. Csc. Spe-
cfal price
NINE. YALE's BUST FOOD
For enlarging the bust, developing the
arms. neck and limbs Regular prices, 81 80
and $3. Special prices. .R1.13 and &2.2a
NINE. YALE's EYELAsH GROWER
strengthens and beauties the eyes, Guar
anteed harmless. Regular price, Il. Spe-
caal price ..........".............7o
NINE, YALE'S "GREAT SCOTT
Removes supernuous hair from the face.
root and branch, without injury, Per-
fectly harmless. Regular price 81 Spe-
cial price
NINE. YALE's CAPA DERMA
Removes hair from any part OF the BODY
within five minutes. without injury. Reg-
ular price. g. Special price.
NINE. YALE'S TOOTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth and gums in perfect con-
dtion. Whitening, healing and antlseptic
in character. Regular price, SOC. Spe-
NINE. YALE's ANTIsEPTIC
Is the best mouth wash and throat ,,aa Earsl1e gle
the nemeay toilet %se amd
dicinal purposes. such as bathing weak
eyes. dressing. cuts. wounds. sores OF
mediately. prevents suppuration and blood
poisoning. Highly recommended for the
vaginal douche in the treatment q wSm S
cial price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75c
NINE. YALE's JACK ROSE LEAVES
An artificial tint for the cheeks; Perfect
Imitation Of natural color. Regular price.
IL. Special price ...................-.".....1
NINE. YALE's JACK RosEBUDs.
A healing lip salve tinted natural color.
Selvety. ."s9peoih Smooth n and beautiful. Regular
price, 81. Special price.
sIsfE. YALE's FACE ENAMEL,
An artificial whitening for the skin. used
exclusively for stage and society pur-
not be detected. Is beneficiai to the skin
Guaranteed harmless. Regular price, 81 80:
Special price .......".............S1.1S
NINE. YALEs COMPLEXION TABLETS
Make new blood and give healthy glow to
the skin. Special prices ........7bc and 4Oc
NINE. YALE's BLOOD TONIC
Cleanses the blood, liver and kidneys.
Special price ..........................
NINE. YALE's DIGESTIVE TABLETS
Cure Indigestion and stomach trouble
Special prices .....-..-..-......-.'Sc ana 4oc
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02
YALE BEAUTY PRICES:

NINE. YALE's CELEBRATED HAIR
TONIC
Stops hair falling in q hours Cures s1sut5c danS
for all hair and scalp diseases in the world
The only discovery ,on record known to
restore natural color to gray or faded
hair. Regular price IL a pottie. Spesis, sn.,
price -...-........
NINE. YALE's SKIN FOOD
Removes wrinkles and all signs OF age. 1t
nourishes the skin and its functions, re-
5uvenates the old with youthful express
sSn yosh and Regusr ssunans Price and
Special prices ............-...$l.1S ana FS'<o
COMPLEXION CREAM
Keeps the skin perfect Makes the com
plexion beautiful. 1t cures chapped skin
roughness. burns. cuts. wounds old sores.
fion. II is the most soothing. cooling and
ket. The most exquisite toilet luxury
made. Regular price. 81. Special price. ..7oc
NINE. YALE's SPECIAL LOTION AND
SPECIAL OINTMENT
Cures Pimples, Blackheads and all Erup-
tive Skin Diseases. Regular price. 81
Special price ......................sOc
NINE. YALE's COMPLEXION BLEACH
Clears the skin of all discoloration. Makes
1t naturally white and beautiful. Regular
price, g. Special price ................ .$1.oO
MME. YALE'S BLUSH OF YOUTH
is a facial tonic for invigorating weak
nerves and fiaccid muscles 1t is to the
skin what dew and md, sunshine 11fs are to nov nov,
A very remarkable remedy. Regular price,
50. Special price ....-....................F2 F2.xS
NINE. YALE,s ELIXIR OF BEAUTY
Creates natural rosy cheeks by acting up
on the minute blood vessels of the skin.
Gives brilliancy to the complexion. Regu-
lar price, 81. Special price.
NINE. YALE'S LA FRECKLA
Only cure in the world for skin freckles.
Regular price, 81. Special price.
NINE. YALE'S HAND wHITENER
Makes the hand smooth and white. Keeps
them soft and beautiful Regular price.
NINE. YALE's FAMOUS FACE POWDER
Purest and best made. Regular price, 60c.
FRUIT CURA.
This wonderful tonic for women has
won for itself the distinction OF being the
most remarkable cure for the complaints
OF women on record. Its Strengthening
and invigorating qualities commend 1t
above all others. Special price .........7Sc
NINE. YALEs FERTILIZER TABLETS
Cure constipation and bowel troubles:
They regulate the system, sweeten foul
breath. make healthy functions: Special
prices ..........-s--...--......... ...5Sc and 4Oc
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02
Pension. for southwesterners.

Washington. Nov. J.-Pens;ons have been
awarded Southwesterners as follows:
Missouri-Reason p Endcott, Jamesport Sc:
Samuel s. Tracey, Hannibal. S.; James D.
Pritchard, Sweet Springs. sl0 Christian Denser.
Stratmann, IS; Henry G. French. Rea. $72 Henry
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-18

THURSDAY DECEMBER IS, 1902
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-18
MORE INTEREST MANIFESTED

Humboldt possesses a wider range of
mineral wealth than any other county
in the State and yet it has never been
half prospected. The recent discover
les at Donnelly and Pine Forrest
mountains evidence this latter state.
ment conclusively. !
More searching means more mines
and more mines means increased
wealth and population for the county
The sentiment prevails that next
spring win see more activity in the
prospecting line than Humboldt ever
saw before. A dozen WinneI,uccaas
have told the writer that they expect
to take to the hills as soon as the
snow disappears. Already they are
laying out their itineraries.
Not only viii extensive prospecting
be lone by local people, but outsiders
will flock in. Donnelly mountain dis
trict, on account of its having been
so extensively advertised, will be the
Mecca for many Of the treasure seekers
but other and less talked of sections of
the county will receive considerable at
tention.
The activity in many of the old dis
tricts in development work and ore
production will cause many of the
abandoned claims nearby to be relo-
Gated and worked.
Althogether the outlook is very
promising. This is a matter for con-
graduation, because no other industry
Is capable of being so extensively de-
wealth.
There is a limit to what may be
accomplished in agriculture, stockrais-
ing and manufacturing, because of the
water and fuel conditions and dist ,nce
from markets, but nothing car bound
the possibilities Of mining. Another
Tonopah would more than double the
population and wealth of the county
!. + i.
The position OF Minister Bowen in
Venezuela is not a particularly pleas
an, one he having the American dip
lC~atic burdens increased hv the of
ficult task of representing the interests
Of the powers hat are threatening the
South American republic. Thus far he
has proven himself master of the stu
ton.
I. 4. +
Don't knock a mining venture. Pat
it on the back. What helps your
Aeighbors helps you
i + i.
The Monroe Doctrine Is very popular
In South America at present.
4. 4. 1.
Fred Danghe e. the Douglas count,
Ian baron. is said to be about 10 try
for artesian wells along the western
bench Of his normou holdings In this
end Of the valley. There Is every sur
face indication that the project would
be successful, and the irrigation of
much and which is now waste would
GLOW.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-18
s. p. TIME CARD
WEATHER suRFAU REPORT.

us p~FPNRTMENT pf AsRi6 ULTURF
NISNEMuecA STATION DEF L 1921
Conditions ~ weather fer The "A hours ending
SPIN, 18th merida time or 500 Pm. local
time.
Mean harometer, 1920
MHximnm temperature, 81 degrees.
minimum temperature. IS above zero.
Mean Temperature. - tieetees
Normal temperature, &; degrees,
Prevailing yind-.iir elton : W.
rreci ~pitation for u hours riches.
Min. temperature, y. q. rs. 10, above zero.
j G. HAYDEN.
Observer Weather Bureau.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight fair; Friday fair.
McADIE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-18

The State Land Office is doing a
splendid business these days. Cover
o Sadler signed $50 0 worth Of lam
patents Saturday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-18
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price of a mistake. but you'll never be
wrong If you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for Dyspepsia. Dizziness, Head
ache. Liver or Bowel troubles. They
are gentle yet thorough. Csc, at Brown
Bros. Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-18

M. S. BONNIFIELD
Attorney at Law. Office at residence.
Bridge st. Winnemucca, New. viii
practice in all me courts of the State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-18

Bill of Jas. Mcvey fgrom s347.45 to
1885
Bill OF p. d. Giroux from s127.50 to
$77.56.
Bill of II. Battles from $25 to 500.
Bill of r. w. Lewis from s25 to $40.
Bill of NJ. E. Hill from s25 to 500.
Bill Of c.. w. Muller from $25 to 500.
Bill Of r. f. Trousdale from $25 to 500.
Bill ofND. F. Abel from $40 to SIS.
Bill of j. III. Miller from SIS to s12 so.
Bill of c. E.. Kennedy from s15 to $12. so.
Bill OF M. Walsh from $134.So to 1921 80.
Bill Of c. w. George from SAG to $35.
BILLS LAID OVER
Bill of Fl. A. Killabrew for $50.
Bill of ]. r.. Hoskins for SIS.
BILLS REJECTED
BILLS Of e. A. Leach for $40.
Bill Of ID. Cordano for SIS.
Bill Of c. D.. George for $40 so.
Bill Of Y w. Tregaskis for s1O.5o {.
State OF Nevada.
County of Humboldt.
], J. r Dunn. County Clerk of Hum
boldt County, State Of Nevada. and ex-
omcio Clerk Of the Board OF County
Commissioners In and for said County.
do hereby certify the foregoing to be
a full. true and correct statement Of
bills passed. bills reduced, bills laid
over and bills rejected by the said
Board at It's meeting held Monday,
December I, 1902.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, HAVE
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said county this 18th day OF December
A ID. 1902.
(seaD ]. T. DUNN, Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-18
Bills Passed Etc.


Jas. f.. Nelson, election expense 10 90
Flank MaXey, election expense 10 90
j. j.. West, election expense...... 10 90
H. l.. Darrah, election expense. 10 90
w. l.. Wilkinson, election ex-
pense III w
b w. Stewart, election expense 10 90
j. A. Schell, election expense. 10 90
J. il. M Her, election EXPENSE. II SO
c.. p. Kennedy, election expense II 80
James Edison, election expense. 10 90
w. L. Pearce, election expense. ~ 90
John Bohi, election expense. 10 90
Chas. Nalm, election expense. % 20
Harry Larson, election expense 10 90
Thos. Cleary, election expense. 10 90
VIM. O'Leary, election expense. 90 90
p. K. peid, election evpense.... 20 on
l. Cre'1'oh. election ~evpense.... 20 on
C. n '~ractev, election expense n 90
Colconda Hotel, rent.,.....,....., S 90
Mrs. ". Hendra, rent. 8 10
y S"-Sp. fees as r~ac'strv cot 3 20
Walte~ maxim. fees as registry
AGENT u
Jno. n Desmond, fees as regis
try AGENT ................. & 25
A. rn~'5eon. fees rs reeist~v
arort 10 50
#. r UT'ters. fees 9s re~'st~v
a~art . Ok
o. t. rav. foes &c rao'et~v aoent 3 o5
C. L. rowe~y. fees as reeist~v
aren't s 50
Thos. rr~'is. fees 90 re~istrv
a~o~+ "a m
Tbos r-~I's. election evrorsa.. 10 on
Frank Nelson. fees &c rae's.rv
s~or+ ? %
Frovs --Do-~orae foos 6 -ar's-
t~v ~o~t....... * "5
uar~v v-o-rrn eroo+f~r e~oo~ca N m
r~oac ~~~ota election ~~~~rea N m
VIM n rro-do~son o,ao+,or av-
re~~a ~ m
Tr'ae r~->o~ o,aotso- a-~o-~a n m
Jno trNo~teon. olaot'o, o~~area N ~
6. o,eotso~ e~~o~~a N m
G c~r-~~ro~ ot-o4so~ o-~orea =
L.. Da-'o e'a~tion awroreo N m
G. c reora~S erootf~, evoo~ea - m
w TT c--i~oe~ e,actsor ovnarea IN M
Geor~n v~o~troan. election ex-
ne-eo 10 %
IT. 7 T11iav election EXPENSE. os m
.Toe'oh ~~-'r~e- election e~ne--e n m
JosenN ~No~rton. election ev-
re~sa IN No
T.. q ~~'~~Nv. e1nctfco a~~erca = ~
A " ~~o.N a1octio- ovno-ea = m
fla D-oSe.aw election ew9erea L m
TT Y ra~vav. a'ec+'or e~no~eo 90 IN
Gerhard Miller. election avrense X no
Nolan. election evrensa.. 10 90
E. " "~oga skis, election ev-
pense 10 90
f.. W Treeaskis, election ex-
DArca y %