davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
Recent Receptions, Parties and Luncheons,
WeddIng Announcemenks, Engagements
and Calendar Of Club INeetlngy

Matinee MusfcaIe-ApriI Is. An organ re-
cital at English Lutheran Church.
The Monday Afternoon Club-AprI ii.
With Mrs. a. G. Moore: leader. Mrs Miller;
italian Journeys Miss Mullin, BLACK
and White Series" Mrs. Barnes; THE Lady
of Aroostock" Mrs CIarie Dearborn.
FortnightIy Club-April y. The Utilitar-
ian in Higher Education" Mrs. Albert
Baker THE Future of Woman in Independ-
ent Research and Study Mrs. Henry b
Haywood.
German Literary Club-April u. With
Mrs. Hugo Painter. 'Goethe's Comedy Die
Geschwister" Mrs. Burckhardt. Miss
Fletcher will read OF the poems.
keramic Club-April II. With Mrs Oren-
dorf, 1911 Central avenue.
Sketching Club-April is. Guest day.
Indianapolis woman's Club-APril Is.
Current Topics" Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett
Hit
Mrs Scott. Spanish Music in Literature, =
Illustrated by Mrs Evans.
Indianapolis Literary Club-Aprn IL la
Dor Unrest and the French Revolu-
ton Mr.. Frederick Matson.
Principals club-April T. Individuality
in Education.
Proctor cIub-April r. With Mrs. Fen
ger. THE Golden Age Of Leo" Mrs.
Korbiy: The Catholic Church in Arizona"
Mrs. Blythe.
The Women's Research Club-April IL.
With Mrs. Cline. Hall Of Fame" Mrs. A.
J.. Wilson; Women Who Have Done Most
for Women" Mrs. O. NJ. Pruitt. CONVEX
sation. Unknown Wives of Well-Known
4sitH, MIS- JOIH DdlTyInple Sam
ued TODD Millar.
Magazine C1ub-April Is. Current events.
Mrs Poyser; Our New Possessions, the
Philippines" Mrs. Hopkins; Cuba Mrs.
Joseph Reagan: Hawaii" Mrs. Lewis.
Friday Afternoon Club-April 10. With
Mrs. Sallie Haskell. The Age Of Chivalry, .
Mrs. Helen Ensley.
The Ladies' Literary Union-April Is.
With Mrs. Alice BEEN.
The election OF officers of the Sketching
Club-With Mrs. Ray Eldon Scott, Satur-
day afternoon, April 16.
Culture Club-April T.
The Winona Chautauqua Reading Circle
April u. With Mrs. l. II. Dunning-
Portfolio Club-April IA. Architectural
Ramblings," Mr.. Herbert Foltz.
The Irvfngton Woman'S Club-Aprfl IL
With Mrs. Robert Moore. An original story
will be read by Miss Anna Nicholas.
The Philomathean Club-April 10. With
Mrs W. a Pickens, Jr. The club is study
Ing The Tempest" Mrs. Morrow will
tell of the island, Mrs. George Q. Bruce OF
the spiritual character of the play, Mrs
Voris on board the ship, and two scenes OF
the second act will be read by the club
Mrs John Merewether will lead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10

leo Lando. oDtician. ii2 North Penn. st.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24
Political Equality Club.

On August 22d the Political
club met at the home of
Rev. J. T. Morgans, to celebrate
the anniversary of the birth of the
first noted woman suffragist, Lucy
Stone.
Rollcall was answered by quota
tiOns on the life or from the lectures
of that lady. Appropriate papers
for the occasion were read by each
member. Miss POrtia Showalter
sang a sweet lullaby, and Rev.
Morgans favored the ladies with
two beautiful selections, accom-
panied by Mss Linda Rhodes ON
the piano.
Elegant refreshments were dainti-
ly served by Mrs. Morgans, Mrs.
HI. Rhodes, Mrs. Hatch, Miss
Rhodes and Miss Showalter.
Altogether it was one of the
pleasantest afternoons in the his
tory of the society.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES.
Very Little Excitement in Nomina.
lions For County Convention.

At the Democratic town caucus,
held at Bushnell & Moses law office
Friday afternoon, there was fair
attendance and everything was
harmonious.
Delegates to yesterdays county
convention were chosen as follows:
Thos. Spaith, John Meyer, Thatcher
Robe, Ed Austin, Frank Turner,
Chas. Cox, Frank Walker and Sam.
Stephens.
Frank Walker was elected chair
man of the town committee and Ed
Austin secretary. Mr.. Walker was
also elected a member of the county
central committee.
The city ward caucuses were held
in ~the City hall Friday evening,
and the attendance was rather
light.
For the First ward DIR. Van
Dusen, David Johnson and Fred
Rafferty, were elected delegates
without opposition.
VIM. Miller, HI. L. Moses and A. R.
Bushnell composed the delegation
from the Second ward.
Neither was there contest in
the Third ward, which elected E. L.
Mccoy, Harry Walton and Stephen
Johnson.
The Fourth ward had ripple of
excitement with two tickets in the
field. The names of Delos Edwards,
c. S. Moore and E. E. Mccoy were
on one, and Delos Edwards P. L..
Seaman and Anton Schmitt were
on the other. The former was
victorious.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.
Heavy Vote in Town and Ward Cau-
cuses Saturday.

The town and city caucuses Satur-
day were attended by no particular
excitement, but there was serious
business air about the meetings,
which was good substitute for
noise.
The town caucus was held in the
afternoon, and there were rs votes
cast, of which the Wenzel candi-
dates received 50 votes, and the
Wenzel-Sykes ticket z. The sue
cessful delegates are Ben Petty,
Louis Vesperman, John T. Cox,
E. w. Clifton, w. H. Schloesser,
Thos. Tomas, J. w. Jerrett and
Henry Reich. The candidates on
the joint ticket were: Carl Roth.
Carl Brandemuehl, Hugo Kohlen-
berg, Henry Korber, John Domer,
J.. G. Churchill, HI. Schwantes and
Peter Stoffel.
The city ward caucuses in the
evening brought out large vote.
The contest in each ward was
warm, and in some cases the vote
was very close, as will be seen by
the figures. The Wenzel ticket was
successful in the First and Fourth
wards and the Wenzel-Sykes ticket
carried the day IN the Second and
Third.
First ward -Wenzel delegates,
Thos. lockwood, w. II. Kendle,
Oscar Belscamper; vote 50. Joint
ticket 81; candidates, w. Fl. Rose,
Hannum Place, Frank Calls.
Second ward-Joint ticket dele.
gates, John Schreiner, Geo. A.
Dyer, T. F. Orion; 3S votes. Wenze
ticket IS; candidates, Henry Muesse
T. Calvin, G. F. Dickinson.
Third ward-Joint delegates,
James Treloar ST., Pat May, Joh1
Fl. Howe; As votes. Wenzel ticket
40; candidates, w. P. Richardson
Fl. w. Bryhan, John Jordan.
Fourth ward-Wenzel delegates
w. F. Orion, Geo. King, w. d
Garner; 81 votes. Joint ticket, 81
votes; candidates, Alex. Ivey, Ct
w. King, Walter Knox.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24
Announcement.

On Sunday, Aug. %, we will
begin a series of gospel meetings at
Pleasant Valley U. B. church, and
there will be interesting services,
both on Sunday morning and even
ing. Rev. N. F. Chapman of Fen
nimore will be with us through
the week, and will enthuse us
with his special sermons and
songs suitable toIthe occasion. We
extend hearty invitation to all to
be present at these meetings and
make them interesting and helpful.
There will be no preaching serv-
ice at Knotwell and Pleasant Ridge
charges this coming Sunday, on
account of the meetings that will
begin here; but there will be regular
at both places week from
coming Sunday, Sept. 4.
G. L. SILvERsMITH, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24
READY FOR THE FRAY
Republicans Anticipate a Contest
for PlumS Tomorrow.

Republican caucuses wese held
thr oughout Grant county last
Saturday for the election of dele
gates to the county convention, to
be held in this city tomorrow.
A certain few politicians with
personal ambitions to crafty en-
deavored to intensity the old time
strife between the factions, and the
lines between half breeds and stall
warts were too closely drawn. But
there were SO many conflicting in
terests of candidates and their
friends that the lines could not be
as closely drawn as heretofore.
On the face Of the returns the coun-
ty seems to be closely divided be-
tween the two factions, but there
are a goodly number of influential
delegates who do not thus endorse
this continuation of the scrap in
the county convention, and they
will talk and vote against organiza-
ton along factional lines.
The purpose of a majority of the
delegates is to have an enthusiastic
and harmonious convention, which
will nominate and then support as
strong ticket as can be presented
to the voters for their approval.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24
BUSINESS CHANGE.
J. P. Smith Sells Restaurant to
Walter Knox.

A deal has just been completed
whereby Jos. P. Smith has disposed
of his restaurant to Walter Knox,
who has been our street sprinkler
for some time. Mr.. Knox has taken
possession. He expects to conduct
a general restaurant and confec-
tionery store.
John Livens has bought Mr..
Knox's street sprinlzling business,
and will continue to wet down the
dust in the same old way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24
Views and Interviews.

Geo. Millin, Bagley: The corn
crop in our locality is nothing to
what we thought it would be earlier
in the season. A large quantity of
big healthy stalks standing 10 feet
high and as good looking fodder as
you ever saw have no ears whatever.
Geo. Quick, Lancaster: In NOV
ing away hay in an old barn on the
farm recently we found a Grant
County Herald pasted on the wall
dating back over Is years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Griffis.

Hiram Adams of Mt. Hope and
Matte M. Frey of Patch Grove.
George. Lippolt and Agnes Fure
of Platteville.
Z. w. Nicholson of Potosi and
Tillie M. Burns OF Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24

of their respective precincts. Tenn
porary organization was made per-
manent.
Tellers appointed were E. E. Nc
Coy, M. M. Cook, M. A. Ready,
John Miller.
Convention proceeded to elect
delegates to congressional conven-
ton at Viroqua, a motion by HI. L.
Moses to name candidates for coun-
officers being lost.
Trouble arose between the Cleary
and jerks factions as to method of
electing delegates which finally was
checked by motion by A. r.
Bushnell to determine upon whom
the choice of the convention was
for congress. The ballot resulted
in Mr.. Cleary receiving 115 votes
out of III and he was granted the
privilege of naming. his delegates,
which he did, as follows VIM.
Victoria, Muscoda; M. McSpaden,
Boscobel John Kelley, Woodman;
P. BARLEY, Bloomington; John
Tormey, Fennimore; Geo. Howell,
Fennimore. DR.. FL. Gasser, Platte
vile: J. H. Coons, Potosi; A. r.
Bushnell, Lancaster; P. L. Scanlan,
Lancaster; Arthur Doyle,N Cuba
City
Naming of delegates to the state
convention at Oshkosh was next
taken up. and the following we're
successful: James Tormey, Fenni-
more; M. McSpaden, Boscobel; F.
M. Dyer, Platteville; j. M. Donnelly,
Bloomington; Geo. w. Dyer, Bos-
cobel; J. S. Wright Lancaster; A. R.
Bushnell, Lancaster; D. J. Gardner,
Platteville; J. J. Seaman, Fenni-
more; P. BARLEY, Bloomington;
JOS. Shepherd, Platteville.
Nomination of candidates for
places on the county ticket was
taken in order, and resulted as
follows:
County Clerk, -. E. E. Mccoy,
Lancaster
County Treasurer. Geo.
..,,.... Schroeder, Platteville
Sheriff 1T. Murley, Boscobel
Register of Deeds. =. Robt. J.
:. Miller, Marion
Clerk of Court. !. John Walsh,
Hazel Green
Chairman County Com. H. L.
...v..... =. Moses, Lancaster
Secy. County Com. &c. S.
.~... Moore, Lancaster
The only strife over the county
plumls was in the contest for sheriff.
Four candidates were in the field
w. e. Lewis, Patch Grove; M. C..
Edwards, Beetown; T. Murley,
Boscorel; F. E. Parish, Montfort.
Mr.. Lewis was in the lead at the
start, with Edwards second, Murley
third and Parish fourth. Edwards
withdrew at end of the third ballot
and the succeeding vote nominated
Murley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24
Bloomington News.

Mrs. P. G. Gilberson of Mount
Horeb, Wis, is visiting her mother
Mrs. ellis.
One Of the heaviest rain storms
of the season occurred Sunday
Mrs. Daisy Brown and son De-
Forest returned Saturday from a
weeks visit at Monona, Iowa,
Several of our people took in
Gentry Bros circus at Prairie du
Chen Saturday.
Rev. Lacy of Spring Green oc--
cupied the Congregational pulpit
Sunday morning and gave his
hearers an excellent sermon. He
preached at the Blake's Prairie
church in the afternoon.
Mr.. V. G.. Barnes, who has been
engaged as principal of our schools
for the coming year, arrived in
our city last week. School opens
Aug. 90.
Work on the new cement walks
in the school grounds is in prog
ress and will soon be completed.
J. M. Donnelly made a business
trip to Prairie du Chen Saturday.
Miss Minnie Dull Of Monona,
Iowa, is visiting friends in this city.
j. B. Ludden spent last week in
Chicago, buying new goods for his
store.
Miss Bessie Lewis of Minneapolis
came Friday to spend few weeks
with friends here.
r. N. Hoskins went to Chicago
on business Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Miller and two some of
Lancaster spent Sunday at the
home of her father Grit. Hickok.
G.. w. Stone is able to be around
again after an attack of appendicitis.
Numerous picnics and camping
parties continue to occupy the
camping grounds at the river. A
party composed of John Carey,
David Ballantine, Misses Allie
Patterson, Edith Ballantine and Kit
Carey, spent last week at Clayton
Camp. Sunday Lee Greer, Bessie
Lewis and Kitty Donnelly drove
down and spent the day with them.
Rev. Fuller and wife, Henry Full
Ter, Miss Hill and Miss Grace Bal
lantine spent Monday at the river.
Jas. Dolan of Platteville was in
J town Saturday. He and his sister
are spending this week with VIM.
Lewis and family at their camp in
Bridgeport Hollow.
The Baptist people took their
Sunday school to Clayton Landing
last Wednesday. 1t was beauti-
full day and the young people en-
joyed it greatly. This week the
Congregational children will enjoy
similar treat.
George Zimmerman and daugh-
ter, Miss LOU, of Mount Hope were
IN town Saturday.
Miss Hill of Lake Geneva is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. H. E. Fuller.
Mrs. Augusta Benedict and daugh-
ter Winnie of Fredericksburg,
Iowa, are guests at the home Of
Nathaniel Austin.
Mrs. E. K. Goodrich started Mon
day for her home at Brownsville.
Texas. Her father, Frank New
man, will accompany her as far as
st. Louis, where she will be joined
by her husband.
Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Thos. Brook
ems are making a trip through
Kansas, and will also take in the
fair at St. Louis.
Mrs. Budlong and Mrs. Tanner
left for Lake Mills Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Woodhouse
spent several days in Milwaukee
last week.
A. J. Frazier, our popular mayor,
is candidate for the assembly. Mr..
Frazier is a leading merchant of
our village, and he is regarded as a
level-headed business man, besides
being well educated and well
versed in the state laws. He would
be safe assemb1yman.
The stB1g White Fa1r'' at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24

will nominate and then support as
strong ticket as can be presented
to the voters for their approval.
Mrs. John Howe is visiting in
Boscobel.
Park Dudley and wife returned
Monday from visit at Boscobel.
Geo. BROKER is home from
an all summers visit at Lincoln,
Neb.
The Lancaster house has re-
opened, under the management of
C. w. Parish.
John Blaine, the Boscobel at
torney, and Miss Anna McSpaden
were married yesterday
There will be regular service in
the Congregational church next
Sunday morning at the usual hour.
Pulpit supplied by aBaptist minis
ter.
Henry and Ed. Roethe, the
Fennimore editors, came down Sun
day to escape the tornado. They
went back at 2 o'clock to help assess
the damage.
DIR. NARROW and Fred Muender
returned the latter part of the week
from trip through Western South
Dakota. They reported everything
looking very good out there.
Mrs. w. J. Brennan, accom-
panied by her daughter, went to
Neillsville last Saturday, to escape
the hay fever season. She also had
i'm charge a son of e. N. Trentzsch.
Emily, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Roberts, celebrated
her ninth birthday last Wednesday,
10y entertaining fifty-four little girls.
They all had very pleasant time.
The Young Peoples society of
the Hurricane will give an ice
cream social at the church Friday
evening to which all are invited.
A short program will also be
rendered.
Geo. Webb received a check
Of 500 from the Mystic Workers
Of the World yesterday on account
of his accident recently in which he
broke an arm. He held a policy in
that company.
w. A. johnson enjoyed visit
from his brother Fred U. johnson,
of Chicago, last Sunday, Fred has
been in the newspaper business in
Chicago for over twenty years, and
at present has charge of the adj
vertising department. of the Drovers'
Journal.
Geo. B. Wheeler and daughter
Miss Sylvia departed Monday for
Portland, Oregon, where they will
visit relatives, including David
Arthur, Mrs. Nate Reynolds and
Mrs. Mary Showalter. They expect
to have a good visit and see all the
country they can before returning.
II. D. Nagle of north Patch
Grove was in town Monday on bust
ness. Mr.. Nagle said that Sundays
storm was severe in his community,
especially in Mt. Hope and Mill
vile. Many windmills, grain stacks
and small outbuildings were blown
down, and corn was badly lodged.
There was considerable hail.
Miss Mary Wilhelm arrived
home Saturday from her pleasure
jaunt which was highly enjoyed.
Her itinerary incl uded Chicago,
where she tarried long enough
to select a fine line of up-to-date
millinery for fall wear. This will
arrive in few days. Miss Wilhelm
has leased the corner store room of
the Mcdonald block, formerly oc-
cupied by the Meyer-Showalter
bank, and will move her stock into
these commodious, central quarters
as soon as the apartments are fitted
for her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24

Louis Huftll and wife went to
Dubuque Monday, where the former
will endeavor to better his health
by treatment with physicians there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24

MIR. and Mrs. L. j. Ryan,
North AndOver merchants, were in
town Saturday, and upon their
return took a big load of -four.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24

Continued on page ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24

-Barnum & Bailey's show will
be in Dubuque Aug. 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24
The ssB1g White Fair" at

Darlington Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Hope they may be fortunate with
their weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
BY PROXY,
What tho naby Needed.

/ suffered from nervousness and
headache until one day about a year
ago Il suddenly occurred 70 me what a
great coffee drinker was and I
thought may be this might have some.
thing to do with my trouble, so ! shift.
ed to tea for awhile, but was not bet
ter, II anything worse,
"At that time I had a baby four
months old that we had to feed on the
bottle until an old lady friend told me
TO try Postum Food Coffee. Three
months ago / commenced using Pos
tum. leaving on the tea and coffee aud
not only have my headaches and ner-
vous troubles entirely disappeared, but
since then | have been giving plenty Of
nurse for my baby ana have large,
healthy child now.
81 have no desire to drink anything
but Postum and know II has benefited
my children, and | hope all who have
children will try Postum, and ind out
for themselves what really wonder
ful food drink II is Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Both tea and coffee contain quantities
Of a poisonous drug called Caffeine that
directly Affects the heart. kidneys,
stomach and nerves Postum ls made
from cereals only. scientifically blend
ed 10 get the coffee flavor. Ten days
trial OF Postum In place OF tea or cof-
Zee VIII show a health secret worth
more than a gold mine There's a rea-
son,
Get the book. "The Road to Welt
VILE, In each package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11

short time. 80 that the outlook ~ con-
sidered indeed hopeful. Among the
subscribers are:
Col Edw. +, Holmes, Samuel New
house. David Keith, members Of orchcs-
ira, Edward S. Ferry. Orpheus club,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Frauken. Judge and
Mrs, Henderson. ]. McTicney Mrs
Martha Royle King, Mr.. and Mrs w..
c. Bogue Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ritter
Miss G. Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. Jmms
II. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Coop
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Carlson. Mr. ana
Mrs. w A, Nelden, Mrs. \. y. walker
Dr. and Mrs J. r. White, Hugh Dou-
gan MI and Mrs. j NJ. Bidwell. Mr.
and Mrs. J. ]. Mcclellan. Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Lund, Dr. and Mrs. a. G.. Ew-
ing Spencer ClaWson Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hammer, Mr. and Mrs Ray Tay-
lor Mr. ana Mrs. H. jennings, Mr..
aud Mrs. r. w. Young Mr. and Mrs.
y. r.. MeGurrin, Mr and Mrs T. a.
Benton, Mr., and Mrs s. V. DerWh. Dr.
and Mrs Charles q. Plummer DR. and
Mrs Fred Stauifer. H. NJ Boyd, =. G.
Schranm Kutnewsky Bros, a. Ham
auer Jr. Mr. and Mrs o. j. Salisbury.
George O. Morris. Mr. and Mrs oscar
l.. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. kenneth e.. Kerr
Or l.. W Snow. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
T.. Giles. Madame Swendson. MI ana
Mrs. NJ G Godbe Nephl l.. Morris. c.
p. oyerheld, W. +. Cotton, Mn. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
MIXED IN WILLARD.
Local Candidates Receive Hand.
some Majorities.
sreoIal Correspondanee.

srcclal correspondence.
Fillmore city, Utah. Nov. 9.-The
election passed on very quietly here
yesterday. All day there was good
natmel strife FOR supremacy. but the
independent voting element IN our
county appears 10 have controlled the
situation Ballots were badly scratched,
as appears by the returns.
Thomas G. Callister. candidate for
state senator on the Republican ticket.
carried the county by a heavy majority,
as ala j. A. Melville, Republican can
dIdate for district attorney, each re-
ceiying nearly three hundred majority
over their opponents. Joshua Green
wood Democratic candidate for judge
received substantial majority over
his competitor w. +, Knox.
One feature OF the day was the or
ganizatlon Of the ladies' OF the town
In body who resolved 10 support their
home candidates against candidates
residing In other counties. This Is be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11

For hdae, First district. Vaughan (R)
Ga. Hart (D) 81, For district atlor-
ney. Holton (R) 90; Nebeker Cd
90. For representatives Roberts (R)
81; Ballard I'D 81 Vaughan (k) 81
Merrill (R) 81 Leatham CD q; Miles
CDJ 81. For county commissioner,
long term Knowles (R) 5S Cronqulst
D1 81. For county commissioner,
short term. Hendricks (R) CO Thomp-
son (D1 ~. For clerk Larson tR)
69, Campbell (DJ %. For treasurer.
Parkinson (RD 80, <imhall % 20.
For assessor. Richardson (R) e.; Hur-
rem 90 "a. For sheriff Smith (R)
63 Joppsn % 70 For recorder
Eames (R) go: slater Cd S For at
toncy Walters Ord " Keller tD)
81. For surveyor. Sohaub tR) bl'
Mitchell 90 IS. For superintendent
Of schools. McCorrey (R) 62' Nelson
D) g.
AVON.
Electors CR). a. electors CD, Is.
Congress Howell (R), i3; Powers
Cd 10. GOyernOr--Cutler (R), 40.
Moyle CD, l6. Secretary Of State
Tlngey (R). 20 Harmon D), "A.
state Auditor Edwards (R1. AZ; Gel
gcr %. a. etate Treasurer Chris-
Hansen (R). AZ; Wilson Dj, H. Atty
General Breeden(RJ, a, Baglcy (DD
10 Supt. Of Public Instruction Mel
son tR), A.; Porter Cd, "A. Judge Of
Supreme Court--Straup (R) a, Var
fan tD) 49, For Judge First District
-Maughan (Rl. 80, Hart (DD, H.
For District Attorney Holton (RJ.
38. Nebcller (D) is, Representatives
Roberts iR), 40; Ballard tD) 49,
Vaughan (R). AZ Merrill (R), AZ;
Leathom (D1. i5i Miles %, 10.
County Commissioner. Long Term
Knowles 0RO AZ Cronquist D), H.
Comfy Commissioner Short Term
Hendricks lR). 40; Thompson CD,
lG. Clerk Larson (R), i5 Campbell
Oh, H. Treasurer Parkinson (RJ,
As Klmball CD, II Assessor Rich
arlson (RJ. II; Hurren 90, a. Sher-
lnf- Smith (R). 80, Jeppsen Cd, IS.
Recorder -Eames (R0, AZ Slater CD,
10. Attorney Walters (R), Al; Keeler
n). "a. Surveyor Schaub (R), iO
MITCHELL On. i5 Supt Of Schools
McCarrey (R), ~; Nelson Cd, ~,
Justice of Peace--Dayis (R), o.
Socialist ticket votes.