davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
INTERESTING SUIT
WON BY W0RKINGMHN
IIIlnolS Court Decides Against Bull.
DOING OF IN English Insurance
COMPANY.

CHICAGO. March ia decision
Said to be the first of It's Kind In this
country, and having as one of it's few
parallels the celebrated English case
OF Allen against Flood, which was de-
t'ded by thirteen judges in the House
OF Lords two years ago, was rendered
by the Appellate Court today in the
appeal taken by the London Guaranty
ana Accluent Company from a iudg-
ment secured against it for $4,000, by
Gustav Horn.
Horn sued the company on the
ground that 1t had wrongfully per-
snaded Arnold. schwinn q Co. bi.
cycle manufacturers, for Hhnm he
"othed 10 discharge him. According
to the Appellate Court, the company
is liable, and the judgment OF the lower
court Is affirmed
he insurance company had policy
Tor $4,000 In favor of Arnold. Schwlnn
q Co, by which the latter were in
sured against loss from legal liability
arising on its premises to employe 8
and others. January Z. 1899, Horn was
Injured while engaged at his work. and
sued his employers. On June &C. 1899,
il was alleged upon the demand of
the insurance company, accompanied
by threat thai tt would cancel the
policy unless It's demand was complied
with. Arnold, Schwinn a. Co, dis
charged Horn
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
MEN ARE TEMPTED
TO BE CRIMINALS S
Impressive Remarks OF a VcOer-
able Judge Before a Chicago
Social Economic Club.

CHICAGO. March l. Judge Rich
ard Tmnili who for two decades has
presided in the Criminal Court today
delivered an address before q social
economic club on "The Criminal in
High Places.
1T is great temptation to 'he
yonng man who has married a young
woman brought up in luxury to make
an effort to please his wife in the mat
ter OF dress and social glory" " said he.
tie may have place of trust IN
hank or some other position equally
confidential and important. 1t is SO
easy for him surrounded win mi-
lions. to invest a little here and there
IN sneculate W. other peoples mon
ey or to take flyer in stocks. This
develops sorry criminal of nne
youth. He ultimately fails
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12

but was brought to this country when
quite young He received but com
mon school education and not much
OF that as he had t. go to work to earn
a living when still young.
He studied law and was one of the
most successful practitioners in Chi
cago and accumulated fortune.
He served for more than a dozen
years on the bench OF the circuit court
and IL had beeu m4t. 2r of prl5c with
him in his later years that not q
single decision Of his was ever reverse ad
by the courts OF last resort
He was eicc'.d tote ernor o. Illinois
in 1892, the culy Democrat chosen to
that Office since the Civil War. He
quarreled with President Cleveland
because federal troops were ordered to
Chicago to suppress the great train
mems strike. without being asked for
by the Governor.
He was one OF the leading figures in
the Democratic National Convention
OF 1895 that nominated Bryan for
President and his relations with the
young Nebraska statesman have al
Hayg Lheu u .he most cordiai char
q, "a
Governor Aitgeld was the owner OF
the Unity building in Chicago. one OF
the towns most noted skyscrapers
and Ii Ia estimated that his estate Will
value at 81 900 00o
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12

WASHINGTON. March 12-Miss
e Roosevelt viii not attend the
tanation of klng Edward VII IN
hile this statement IL not made
ne White House. it Is generally ad-
"ed TO be the fact The change of
,s- Roosevelt's plans To participate
he great function at the British
a. tai il said To be the result OF the
rise criticism which has come 10
. Presidents ears from all parts OF
i country upon the unofficial an
lcement that his daughter ~ouid
her presence to the coronation
t val.
large proportion of the people OF
United States did not hesitate 10
X ess their disapproval OF the daueh-
81 II the President OF the American
bile. by her attendance upon the
nation OF King. giving SANCTION
j. -uch form OF government, -,
le report that Miss RooseVet WIZ
be present in London during lhe
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
SUDDEN DEATHOfG GOV. ALT TGELD
Died filter Delivering an ELOQUENT Plea in
Behalf OF the BO6rS.
Attacked With Dizziness Alter
His Speech and Remained Un
conscious While He Lived.

JOLIET lll., March 12-Former
Governor John r. Altgeld died at the
hotel Monroe this morning at 7:09.
Altgeld was the principal speaker at
the Pro Boer mass meeting last night
in the Joliet Theatre. At the close of
his speech sudden dizziness seized him
and he was assisted from the stage.
Vomiting spells ensued and continued
for nearly an hour. The speaking was
continued The audience not under
s,anDlng what had happened
Physicians were summoned and Gov
ernor Altgeid was carried 10 the hotel
across the street Shortly before mid
night he became unconscious and re-
maincd in TINS condition until Las
death.
Ii was nouced during his address
that the former Governor threw a
unusual amount OF energy and feeling
into his words and his collapse the
physicians think. resulted from over
straining his already weakened physi-
cal powers.
His last speech was typical Of the
ola Governor who had risen from tae
tow path to me chief office OF the
state. Death was near but his voice
had all the old fire and told Of the
human sympathy which had won h.m
the hearts of many people
AR Altgeld was a native OF Germany
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
CUBAN RECIPROCITY
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Efforts to Reconcile Warning Fac
tl0nS OF Republicans on 20
Per Gent Basis.

,ASHINGTON, March 12.-There
are indications that the Republicans
of the House will compromise on a
Cuban reciprocity the basis being &c
per cent. reduct to continue for two
years.
Leaders on both sides have been con
ferring during the afternoon with a
view of reaching an agreement on
these lines.
Oyertures of compromise are to be
considerd by three Republicans from
each side, namely. From the Ways and
Means. Chairman Payne, Representa-
tive Dalzell and Representative Can
non; for the opposition to the Ways
and Means Committee, Representatives
DIck OF Ohio; ordney OF Michigan,
and Morris o. Minnesota.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
THE COST OF A KISS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
One Man Paid 5000 TO a Young
Woman for an Unwilling EN-
brace.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.--John
Kohns has paid $200 to Miss Adelia
Nelson for kiss In 1900 Miss Nelson
sued him for Sc. 900. alleging that In
July. 1900 while she was at work In
the rear of the premises owned by
Kohns. he came back from round OF
bread delivering at his customers
doors, Seeing her there and alone, he
walked up, deliberately put his arm
around her waist and kissed her.
The result of this unasked embrace
was that Miss Nelson was seized With
commissions. was confined to her bed
for thirty days, spent SIS In medical
services and medicine and was "a In
jured in health and feelings TINT moth
ing short of 5000 damages would ~
pair the mischief.
Miss Nelson told her story to- jury
in Judge Hunts court yeAr 10. but
lost a decision. principally becauHe
Harry Morris, an employs ok Kchs.
said he had often kissed her md that
nothing like conyulsiona lU11OWed The
case was placed on Judse Hunt eaI-
endar for retrial. Al the 1nn< kohnm
weakened and avoided khe pah1iclty a
another day In court ~ payins 41o4 a
full settlement VI Mias Ntacnsb clnln1
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
TOM AND TEDDY
HAD 4 LIVELY SPIT
Theu Disagreed Over an Office and
Fired Some Hot LANGUAGE at
Each Other.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Senator
Thomas C. Platt of New York. saw
president Roosevelt today about the
rctcntjon 0. Naval Officer Sharkey, of
brooklyn. IT is understood that the
president and the Senator had an eX-
cited argument over his possible re-
moval. -
The President has heard charges
against Sbarkey and desires to remove
him senator Platt protested. The con-
yersation between the two men on the
s,,hiect is reported to have become per-
sonaI and somewhat bitter. Before the
n,eotinq came to a close. however both
mon had regained their tempers- Sen
ator Platt refused to discuss the ni"'-
ter this afternoon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
FuIIu 10000 Men Have Now
abandoned Their
Jobs.
STILL SPREADING
Hack Drivers and Conductors OF
Goal Wagons Threaten TO Go Out
in Sympathy With the Freight
Handlers.

BOSTON. Mass. march 12.-The
strike Of 500 New York New Haven
and Hartford Railroad freight hand
lers. which begun last saturday has
extended, until now 10000 men are
idle in this city.
OF these from 1000 to 5000 are en-
ployed by manufacturing concerns
which have been compelled to shut
down because of difficulty in handling
freight.
There is great hope that melting ar
ranged by Governor Crane between
the labor leaders and the railroad Of
ticials and merchants, to be held to-
day will show some way out OF the
trouble.
AT the docks OF the steamship
lines doing "A coast wise business great
quantities OF merchandise is piled up
and the wharves are choked. The
longshoremen are out on a strike ana
the material cannot be moved.
The Express companies are tied up
and there is a threat that hack drivers
will join the strike if the issue Is
made because they carry passengers
with trunks or matter which should
go by express.
The strike of coal teamsters presents
one of the most alarming features or
the struggle. as 1t menaces not only
many industries. but also the welfare
of householders and especially In the
poorer quarters of the city.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12

lOpEKA. Kansas. March Ia The
federal government is getting ready
to proceed against the Western Kan
eaS eattiemen wno have been violating
b. g wire fence order of the Interior
Department Special Agent A. II, Bur
lis viii appear before the fedora grand
Jury al Wichita and ask Tor indict~
ments against forty-two stockmen who
refuse 10 obey the order of the Depart
ment. 10 tear down their fences around
government lann.
Amer the collapse of the boom in the
early 90s. many Of the farms in the
W es,ern part of Kansas were praetie-
ally abandoned People left by the
thousands TO find homes elsewhere.
nearly all of the homestead claims re-
verted To the government. Catt'emen
came in and fenced mp great tracts
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
f Great Feat OF a Yankee
SChOOlmdSt6r With
the Rod.
MINSTREL, PRRADE
Caused Decentralization and az
Pupils We're Spanked in 81 MI
nuteS- Parents hnUru and
School Board UD to it.

WATERBURY. Conn, March II -
Peof +. A. Lille now holds the spank
It's championship of the world by chas
tls.ng forty-nine OF his pupils IN thirty
=. on minutes.
Manchester, In this State. was the
s enc OF t.is record breaking achieve
m-nt and there are precious few cnil-
j there now who are not convinced
tt4t minding ones book is AS good in
p~.ctice rs .n theory.
Il came about through a minstrel
pa ade striking town yesterday 1t was
r. ess. In body all hands voted To
and follow the burnt-cork artists.
NAen the bell rang for school only
s, AGING few were In evidence.
Principal Lille waited patiently til
Ii last scholar. a girl returned Then
there was an interesting executive ses-
81 n in the cellar. in which a supple
leagth of garden hose and forty nine
idren played the leading parts. Then
~ sobbing forty nine. just thirty
81 en minutes later were marched
ls k TO their books.
he parents OF the spanked pupils
mp In arms and the School Board
h., been appealed to. Lille awaits
n. coming with caimness
rof. ,.lllie is elderly and imposing
n appearance He likes 10 keep in
t. h with the market, sings impress
Ns.iy in the cGolr Of the Congregation
a ,hurch. and Is great "rooteF' for
n. Hartford baseball Club. There are
s.-lt schools In the Manchester dis
tr and Prof Lille Is principal OF
a even the passing OF Barnum's 3 crcus
81 all IN the other seven schools
Id cause an eye to lift itself from
tnk.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
PROOF OF BRIBERY
GRlN6D BY TELEPHONE
c Instrument Under Table WhtO
PooI-Room Keeper Taxed to
Detective.

>EN HAVEN. March i2,--lh' 't'''
p ae as an adjunct in the oe'e'''"'
IL .mo. figures in the case ol i''' -
H.,s. a..eged pool-room keeper u
a. d,n. who Is charged with a''e'Hpn
1.- ro bribe an officer of the state Id"
az order League. .,.ivo
yves. it is said. offered to Dele',e,no
e. ac T.. Arnold large sums " -
ta Information as to intended .,ons i-e"
"a ra,ds. Arnold, under instruc.."nt
f the League, pretended to acSep, p
d.. oNer. A meeting was arrahgeu ~ ~
AM,ld's house. Under the taole W. w.
t.e two conversed, powerful te'epnums 1'ros
tan mitters were concealed: W. VIZ.
van down the table leg into the la la
ana thence to room where se.I,a' ,.h a,
L~ague officers and stenograpnr' n,rar.
%erc stationed at telephone recei's, .hn %
Tar stenographer made notes Or od r'a .
oHyrrsation. Hayes Is In jail unuo'
&.aO bond awaiting trial.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
OUR GOVERNMENT TO BLAME
EurODc Would Interfere to Stop the War Or
BOerS II We Led.

Regret was expressed By diplomatlcs
after they left the state Department
that the President and Secretary Hay
had found themselves unable To take
any action in behalf Of the Beers,
Some OF the Powers are glad, from the
military point OF view. MAT the fight
ing will continue. as they say the ct-
feet OF Boer success Is to lower Eng
fish prestige in other sections OF the
world. particularly in China. But inter
vention by the United States would be
even a greater blow to English prestige
and for this reason unofficial sugges-
tlons have been made that ii is the
duty of this government to intervene
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
THE FENCES MUST COME DOWN
Federal Government viii Take fiction h0dlnSt
Western Kansas Cdttl6m0n.

Some Of the pastures took in from
.nree to five townships. Recently.
homeseekers began to drift in again
and look for claims but they found all
the public lands fenced up. The fed
eral authorities We're notified, and the
Interior Department issued an oraer
requiring all fences around govern
meut land 10 come down.
The cattemen put up big fight TO
have the order moaified. but the De-
partment stood uy it and special ag-
ents were appointed to see that the
oruer was enforced. Then the cattle
men began to tear down fences. Some
kept them down but others have re-
built them and are keeping them up
in violation of the law. Special Agent
Burtis will call the attention OF the
federal grand jury to the matter.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12

Charles d.. Thompson. eX-supreme
nnance keeper of the supreme tent
nnghts of Maccabees, who some t.me
ago confessed to a shortage of $51,oeo
was arrested today on complaint
sworn out by Sheriff Maines.
The Maccabee officials are not shown
in the complaint, which was made by
Sheriff Maines. on information ana De-
lief secured In court from the supreme
recorder, George J. Siegel, and MS
books.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12

NEW YORK. March ia WASH
ington dispatch TO the Herald s. $;
Europe's deep interest in the at'''
t,do Of ,1e United States toward the
Beers was shown when all the repres-
pntatiyes of the Europeon Powers m
dividually called upon Secretary nay
tn ascertain tac reply he had made 10
the appeal Of the boer representatives.
for American intervention
II the United States were 70 give 'io
..,iahtnet indication of Willingness 10
tn,arfo,e there is no doubt that some
of the Powers OF Europe "ou'u ''N
mediately join in its action
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
ROOsev0It'S Veto
Knocks a Pension

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The
president yesterday sent his first 'slo
r,assage to Congress. 1t was directed
- tho 8. nate, and .Gtoes pensica %
~ Ioht Glass. who deserted Inrtng
the Civil War after serving little nio'e
than q month
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
A New President
For II Western Union

CHICAGO. Niarch l2.-Col- X. Z:
Clowry. vice president and generai
superintendent OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company was today elected
president. succeeding Thomas e.
Eckert, retired.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
Russian Civilization
Worked In MdnChurld

ST. PETERSBURG March IA
number Of engagements between the
Russian troops and Tungesses have oc-
Cured in Manchuria during the past
two months.
Several bands of Tungesses which
had been raiding and plunoering have
been dispersed and loo raiders killed
or wounded
The Russian casualties were light
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
HRMy OFFICERS SOUGHT
FOR S0NS-IN-LhW
Wealthy Filipino Offers Big Induce.
ments TO YOUNG Warriors TO
We'd His Daughters.

SAN FRANCISCO. March I2.-I.ieut.
p. Van Schalck. who recently returned
from the Philippines, says that Gen.
Zano of Cavite multi millionaire,
has offered TO give xSn0.0 10 each
American army officer who will marry
his daughters.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
NICARAGUA ROUTE
WINS IN COMMITTEE
The Hepburn House Bill to be Re
ported FdV0rdblU to the
Senate.

WASHING ron, March 12-Tbe
Senate committee on the isthmian
canal has decided by a vote OF to 4.
to report the Hepburn bill providing
for the construction OF the isthmian
canal via Nicaragua route,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12

Dr. Mark A. Rodgers has been elect
ed Il director o. the Citizens Building
and Loan Association vice w. r.
" Gods, deceased.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12

rhrs windy weather is hard on ,s tns
sy's. Protect your eyes with q pn nr
Of eye shields or smoked glasses ~
p A Schell has q complete line'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
DFFAULTING TREASURER
OF THE MRGCABEES
Arrested Todau for DeiaICdtI0n.'-
He Is Said to be Short About
$4,000.

PORT HURON, Mich, March IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
FAYETTE.
A Republican Gain of IS Over Returns
of 1893.

Tayctte, Ne, Sept. disqualification
DAYS election returns show Republican
Increase of Il over the vote of 1898, while
the Democratic vote remains the same:
For Concentration f. Hill. Rep. Go;
Samuel w. Gould, IS; James PerriSo,
Pro, 0; Charles l.. Fox. Socialist, Q.
For representative to Congress-Edwln
G. Burlei-h, Rep. 10; Elliott n. Benson,
Dem, Is: Fred \. Manter, Socialist 0.
For seuHtnrS-FsIItillus Alden. Rep, 60;
&. G. Libby. Rep. 50; Joseph II. Nanley.
I;eD.. g.: J. r. CunninchaTn. Dem. X; AL
bert Fuller. Dem, Is; Albert w PluInme
Depl.. 10; Joseph T. Briggs, Pro, 9; VII
Lawrence, Pro, O.
For county attorney-Thomas Leigh
Rep. S.; joseph Williamson, Jr., Dem
Is, Henry Woodward, Pro, o.
For sheriff f. j. Ham, Rep, "a; How
ard W. Dodge, Dem, IS; George l.. Sm h
Pho, l.
For county commissioner-H. II. Adams
Rep. 80; Charles A Hill, Dem. IS. james
w. Carter, Pro, o.
chard, Rep, 90; John II. Cuskley, Dem
rs: Frank ). Wingate. Pro. Q.
FIR register of deeds-George Z. Smith
Rep. 6: Charles w. Abbott, Dem, Is
James J. Jones. Pro, O.
For representative to the Legislature
Fred +. Blake, Rep. 10: George f. Bow
man, Dem, IS; f. l.. Lincoln, Pro, O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
City Government.

AT the special meeting of the city
government, Monday evening, the jury
list was received and the following or
ders were presented:
Ordered, that the city marshal be
and is hereby directed to remove or
caused to be removed the swine owned
or kept by Ruel Jones of said Halo
well beyond and outside the limits pre-
scribed by ordinances of said Haiio-
well in which swine shall not be kept
Read and passed.
Whereas. upon petition to have the
building known as the Ben French
house and owned by T. II. Day or Lew
w. Day, declared unfit for haDitaton'
and whereas it was ordered under saiu
petition that 4 hearing be had upoh
the same mt the city council room ~
the Sth day of September. 1907, at '''V
o'clock L. NJ, and whereas II appears
that notice was given to said i. H.
Day and Levi w. Day as required W
statute, and whereas the said l. -.
ana Levi w. Day appeared by attoihey
and full hearing was gwen thei',
relative TO the matter, having heafu
the testimony OF witnesses. II Is con
sidered by the municipal officers 81 Inc
city of Hallowell and adjudged py them
that the house complained or -
nuisance. Therefore, ii is ordered tll,'
said building be Immediately tacae ~.
and that no person be allowed 70 ~
habit the same until fully repaired an'
renovated" Laid on table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
PITTSTON.
Republicans Carry Town by a Hand
some Vote.

Fittston. Me, Sept. a.-(SpeciaD.-Mon
days election resulted in a victory fol
the Republican ticket, the vote standing
as follows:
For Governor-John +. Hill, Rep. G3
Samuel W. Gould, Dem, 50; James Peril
go, Pro. 3: Charles l.. Fox. Socialist. O.
For representative to CongresS-Edwiu
G Edrleigh. Rep.. On: Elliott n. Benson
Dom, -; Fred A. Mantcr.i Socialist, q.
I'm srnators-Rutillus Alsfn. Rep, G3
G. &. Libby. Rep. 81; Joseph II. Manley
Rep. u; j. =. Cunningham. Dem. -: M
bert Fuller. Dem. 81; Albert W. Plum
mer. Dem. ~: Joseph y. Briggs. Pro, :
William =. Thompson, Pro, .: Greenliel
Lawrence. Pro ,.
For county attorney-rhomas Leigh
Rep. h3; Joseph Williamson, Jr., Dem.
s.; Henry Woodward. Pro. s.
For sheriff.. j. Ham. Rep, 63: How
ard W. Dodge Dem. j3 George l.. Smith
Pro s.
For county commissionrr-H. II. Adams
Rep. Charles \. Hill. Dem. -: James
For county treasurer-James f. Bian-
chard. Rep. So; John II. Cuskley, Dem.
So: Frank $. Wiugate. Pro, 3.
For register Of deeds-George Il. Smith
Rep CO; Charles w. Abbott, Dem. 81
james j. Jones. Pro. ).
For representative 10 the legislature
Fert +. Lamb Rep, 63; Theodore y
Hardy, Dem, 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
Hair falling? Then you are starving 1t.
You can stop hair-starvation with a
hair=food. Ayers Hair Vigor. s.:: az;;s:

county except Knox. The Democrats
will have. a larger representation in the
will have a larger representation In the
Senate will be as at the last LeSlsia-
ture The Democrats elected a sherlfr
in Cumberland and Somerset purely on
the, enforcement of law. The victory is
much larger than was anticipated ana
exceeds the majority ever given In an
off wear previous to the Presidential
election of 1896. 1t proves conclusively
that the Democrats have not returned
to old party associations and Maine
cen be counted in the Republican COL
umn as strongly and as surely as in
the days of '96 and 1900"
Congressman Burleigh said:
Our victory, today, exceeds our
most sanguine expectations. Returns
received up to this hour indicate a Re-
publican plurality of nearly $4,000.
There have been an unusually large
number of local contests, but while
these have resulted in some instances
in the defeat of Republican candidates,
they have served to bring out large
vote for our general ticket. The Legis-
lature is overwhelmingly Republican IN
both branches"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
CHIN
A Decisive Victory for the Republican
Ticket.

China, Me, Sept. 9.-(SpeciaD. The vote
of Monday shows Republican increase
of Il and Democratic increase of IS ovel
the returns of 1S9S The fun vote is as
follows:
For Governor-John F. Hill, Rep, 1913
Samuel W. Gould Dem. IS; James PERI
20. Pro. 13: Charles j.. Fox. Socialist l.
For -rApresenl alive 10. Congress-EdWil
q Hurleigh, Rep. 12J; Elliott n. Benson
I'm. So: Fred A. Manter Socialist, l.
For senators-Rutilus Alden. Rep, J23
{. c. Libby Rep. 1913: Joseph H. Manley
EeD.. 123: J. +. Cunningham. Rep. 81
Albert Fuller Dem. 81; Albert w. Plum
nter. Dem, 80; Joseph +. Briggs. Pro.
Il: William S. Thompson, Pro, Is; Green
lief Lawrence Pro, II.
For county attorney-ThOmas Leigh
EeP.. l2?; Joseph Williamson. Jr.. Der.,
~: Henry Woodward. Pro. Is.
For sheriff. j. Ham, Rep, 123; How
ard ". Dodge. Dem, 80; George l.. Smith,
Pro. 13.
For county Commissoncr-H.H II. Adams,
Rep. 1913: Charles A. Hill. Dem, 80; James
w Carter. Pro. H.
For county treasurer-Iames Il. Blan
thard. Rep, 1913; John II. Cuskley, Dem,
50. Frank S. Wingate, Pro-. -.
For register OF deedS-George X. Smith
Rep, 123; Charles W. Abbott, Dem, 50
James j. Jones, Pro. 49,
For representative to the Legislature
W. !. Thompson. Rep, l22; Alvah L
NQsher, Dem. Sc