davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

Y z ERE Is a puzzler &c you, boys
~ and girls. This visiting card
h a has three Sits in IT, two long
perpendicular ones an one very
short horizontal one. which is TOO short
for even single cherry 10 pass through
IT.
The puzzle is: How were these twin
cherries got into the position where you
see them here?
The way TO work out the puzzle is to
first cut out for yourselves a visiting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
What Am I?

To a word of six letters, meaning a
noise made by a heavy wagon, add
one letter at each end, and you will
have a person who Is in the habit OF
complaining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
A Hard Sum.

Can you do this sum?
From word Of six letters take one
and leave twelve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
Buried Cities.

Hidden in each of the following sem
fences is a city of France:
l. John, paint lily on something.
,. ITO hab rest am good" replied the
negro.
3. My tenant estimates the house only
worth thirteen dollars rent
4. Do not sleep; arise. for the enemy il
neari
8. The door leans too much on one
side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
DOUBLE ACRosTIc
Opportunity.

Opportunity mas halI N front. but Is
bald behind; if you meet her, seize her
by the forelock. for JoVe himself can
not catch her again il once let slip
Rabelais
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

card just like this, and then figure out
your answer TO the problem
Next week l shall print a picture that
Will show you how simply and easily
the thing is done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

In summer time the Japanese boys
and girls go out a-hshing" day
after day after semi (cicadasC which
they catch with a rod and bird lime,
and they carry home these Vociferous
grasshoppers in small bamboo cages.
content TO hang them up and listen
to them chirDing "mi-ni-mi' all day
loTE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
Central Acrostic.

CThe word in IcS 2 an ~ II. .! us anu
- nc =, III Wen meet some gales
n IL - before we land, cen
NV tI.o va" 49, hurricanes l fear.
me me WhOIe- Each persons waving
Odn you ten TO my 9Th, his 9TH are
what lt iSo in the hold
on guess my puzzle, If you can. not
waiting to be told.
You'll feel my I'd if you can't, for broad
est hints I've given
One more: across I'm letters five and
downward letters seven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
TITLE Ladies and Gentlemen:

l have the honor of presenting
IL TO you picture of a wonderful
troupe of cardboard animals,
with their trainer. the celebrated Mon
sieur Guilleri pronounce Mus-seer
Zhee-lay-ree).
The five animals and also Monsieur
Guilleri himself have been so put to-
getheT that they can go through almost
any contortion and acrobatic feat that
you can imaGine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

STU II HNIHB out OF the glass.
Another trick which seems sterlous.
indeed, Is the following:
Bring in from the kitchen two glasses
'hled, one with pure water, the other
with well-salted water
Hand couple OF Jumps OF sugar TO a
friend. and tell him 10 drop one into
each glass. The one i'm the pure water
Will quickly dissolve, but the other lump
VIII remain undissolVed
or course, your friend will wonder
why this happens so. And IL will prob
ably continue to mystify him until you
see fit to explain that there was sailed
water in that glass.
The salt, you see. makes the water
heavier and less fluid, so that it is not
SO apt 10 penetrate the pores OF the
lump OF sugar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

PUZZLE OF STATES.
l. Ohio ?. Alabama. 3. Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

viii catch up the smaller coin, and even
send IL lying out OF the glass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
Enigma.
Jumbled Shakespearian Names.
Beheadings.

/. Romeo. 2. Macbeth. 3. Valentine.
Proteus. 3. Hamlet. G. Juliet.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-11-10
Throughout the Country.

The elections throughout the United
States has resulted in many instances in
severe disappoin tment TO those who
have made predictions as to the outcome :.
Returns from Rhode Island would indi-
cate that that state had gone democratic.
Wisconsin has recorded great republi-
can victory In Utah the matter is still
in doubt, but from the face of the re
turns it is almost sure that the republi.
cans have trinmphed in that state. Del
aware has gone republican and will
elect republican congressman. In New
Jersey the republicans have carried the
state and congressional ticket, although
part of the legislature will be demo.
cratic. Reports from Indiana are to the
effect that the republicans have tri-
umphed in that state and the victory for
them will be overwhelming. In Kansas
the republicans have made heavy los.
ings and the candidate for governor has
ran away behind his ticket The state,
however, will be republican. In Ohio
the republicans, while making gains in
a number of districts have lost consider
ably, but the state will be republican.
Nevada is democratic all the way
through. In Arizona but little interest
was taken in the election and the vote
for statehood did not call out anything
like full vote, only about 90 per cent Of
the vote being called out. Massaehus.
etts is surely republican, Child having
been elected governor by a good major
ity. Illinois has also been carried by
the republicans, and Washington has
also fallen into line with the q. O. p
Michigan has elected the republican
ticket by $4,000 majority. California is
still in doubt. Governor Johnson has
been reelected in Minnesota By an
overwhelmingly large majority, while
all the rest of the ticket is republican.
Cummins. republican, will win in Iowa
by reduced majority. Texas was all
democratic. The republicans have gain
ed great victory in Colorado, and in
New York Hughes has been elected gov
ernor, and all the rest of the ticket is
thought to be democratic
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-11-10
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Especially Reported for This Paper by
Clay, Robinson & Company Live
Stock Commission.
South OMAHA, Nov. 3, 1906

SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 3, 1906.
There were quite liberal runs of range
cattle all last week, but the demand
seemed Of good proportions, and desir-
able lots Of killers and feeders sold fully
steady, which was also true ofcows. To-
days receipts were the heaviest for
sometime, and included quite liberal
numbers of range cattle. Chicago also
reported q good run with decided
weakness in the trading, and under
these unfavorable reports conditions
were materially changed here, steers
selling in some instances l0c lower. cows
10 o. l5c lower, with best feeders about
steady and others a dime off. There
seems to be good demand for all class
es Of cattle, but the heavy run is proba-
bly, the discouragiDg factor. We rather
expect good runs for the balance of this
week, which will hardly permit of any
improvement in conditions. The best
range steers are quotable $4.75 a. $3.50;
fair to good $400 "a S4.75; common to
fair kinds $3.50 "a $500. Good to choice
feeders S4.O0 a. $465; fair to good So 25
a. $500; common kinds 1915 a. So 25
Grass cows Good to choice S3.25 a.
So 85 fair TO good S2.75 "a 1925; com
mon to fair kinds 81 so a. 1915.
Up to Friday of last week the sheep
trade was in very good condition, there
being a splendid request from both kin
ers and feeder buyers. Fridays run,
however, seemed to be little bit heav-
ier than the demands could take care of,
and a decided weakness developed To.
day receipts here and Chicago are quite
heavy. Chicago reports prices a triAe
lower, but everything here except feed
er lambs sold at about steady rates.
While We shall expect all good muttons
to sell at steady prices this week, We
are rather fearful that the light grades
of feeders will not be eagerly sought
after. Quotations on the basis oftodays
trading are as follows: Killing lambs
lambs $6.75 a. 1925 wethers $500 "a
S5.35; yearlings $3.50 "a S625; ewes
S4.75 "a $525. Feeding lambs $500 a.
$6.4O; wethers S4.75 o. S5.15; ewes So 90
"a 1926.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-11-10

slightly mixed, the democrats having
secured the election of three, two of
which bad no opposition, clerk of courts
superintendent and sheriff.
In Meade county the democrats were
successful so far as the greater part OF
their ticket is concerned, in Meade coun-
ty, having elected the sheriff, states at.
torney, one commissioner, the coroner
and one representatives to the legislature
The republicans have elected the bal
ance of the ticket, and given Hen-y T..
Perkins, republican candidate for the
state senate a big majority.
Throughout the Hills the republicans
have been generally successful SO far as
the legislative ticket is concerned. In
Fall River county the republicans lose
their candidate for the legislature, Mike
Smith, while the election of state sena-
tor from Custer and Fall counties goes
to William Dudley, democrat, by ma
lority of 80.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-11-10
CITSTFR. -. ID.
OF 1ntsrest 70 prospeetors.


decision rendered by the Montana
Supreme Court carries note OF interest
and warning to prospec'ors and locators
Of claims generally, says the Denver
Mining Reporter in recent issue. The
necessity of explicitly oheying the stat
utes is the lesson which the decision
carries.
In the case in question the appellant
located ground subsequent to the time
the same ground Was located the appel
lee, but claimed title thereto on the
score that the declatory statement OF the
latter was not worded in compliance
with the law, and did not show that
within ninety DAYS after his discovery
appellee had performed the necessary
work. Section 1912 of the United States
Statutes provides that the locator or To-
Gators must sink shaft on the lode or
claim to a depth of at least ten leet from
the lowest part of the rim of the shait at
the surface or deeper Unnecessary to show
a we'll defined crevice or valuable de-
posit. As an equivalent, cut or cross
cut, or tunnel, cutting the lode al the
depth of ten feet below the surface, or
an omen cut for at least ten feet along the
lode from the point of discovery Is
deemed sufficient. The declaratory
statement must show the dimensions
and location of the discovery shaft or ITS
equivalent.
The declaratory statement OF the APP
pelIee in this case contained the follow
ing: For the purpose of periectlng the
location of said claim as required by law
the undersigned have heretofore ana
within ninety days after posting notice
oflocation. dug tunnel at the point oi
discovery of the following dimensions
About l2 feet long, 6x44, cut feet deep
6 feet wide, wherein is disclosed well
defined crevice and valuable deposit OF
ore. The court held that this statement
did not meet with the requirements OF
Section 36i2 mentioned above, In that IL
did not appear that vein or lode was
cut at a depth of ten feet below 'he sur
face; for if instead of sinking shait &c
the depth of ten feet in the clear upon
the vein, the equivalent work Is done
it must be either by cut, crosscnt or 'un'
mel cutting the vein at a depth OF a.
least ten feet, or by an open cut at leas'
ten feet in length along the VEN, ana i
must appear from the records that thi'
has been done. failure to observe
these requirements is fatal to the loca
ton, for the record cannot be supple
mented by proof of what was actual!
done. The notice Of the appellee shouc
have contained the words, "and which
cuts the vein or lead ten feet beneath
the surface below the lower rim, etc.
On what thus appears to have beer
an oversight on the part OF the origlna
locators of the claim, title was given 10y
the Montana Supreme Court to a subse
quent locator whose declaratory state
ment was properly worded and wh'
took advantage of the technicality al
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-11-10
In the State.

Incomplete returns from the state in
dicate the election of the entire republi-
can ticket by from $4,000 to $4,000 ma
jority. Ii. many counties the vote was
very light and the returns do not indi-
cate any serious falling Of in the repub
lcan vote as compared with the dem
ocratic vote, The republicans nave
elected ll2 members Of the legislature,
and the democrats IT,
Lawrence county elected the entire
republican legislative and county ticket
with the exception of states attorney.
Pennington county elected the entire
legislative ticket. The county ticket is
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-11-10
NO l3
Deaths From Appendicitis

decrease in the same ratio that the use
of DIR. Kings New Life Pills increases.
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from consti-
patton and the ills growing out of it.
Strength and vigor always follow their
use. Guaranteed by j. E. Pitcher & Co.,
druggists. 25c. Try them.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-11-10
Dancing Proves Fatal.

Many men and women catch colds at
dances which terminate in pneumonia
and consumption. After exposure, if
Foley's Honey and Tar is taken it will
break up a cold and no serious results
need be feared. Refuse any but the
genuine in yellow package. j. Il. Pill
cher d Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-11-10
A Mountain of Gold

could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis, as
did one 25c box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, when il completely cured run
ming sore on her leg, which had tortured
her % long years. Greatest antiseptic
healer of piles, wounds and sores. 25c
at J. +. Pitcher & Cos. drug store.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-11-10
RESULT OF THE BALLOT.
Cueter County Republicans Elect Every
Man on Their Ticket Except Treas
urer and Surveyor.


urer and Surveyor.
The election at this place on Tuesday
passed off quietly. Considerable inter
est was manifested at the polls in the
election of certain candidates, while
others received much less attention.
The Office of treasurer was far more
strongly contested than any other, and
resulted in the election of Hesnard, dem
ocrat, by a majority of is, notwithstand-
ing the returns show the county went
strongly republican The vote in all
the precincts was very light, but few of
them casting their full strength. The
people did not seem to take much of an
interest in the election, and especially
was this fact in Custer where only 259
votes were cast. The vote in this pre-.
cinct should not have been less than
325.
The total vote of the county was 734
which is about &c per cent less of what
it should have been, had the voters
turned out as they should have done
The result shows that the democrats sue
ceeded in electing the county treasurer
and surveyor, the latter having no opposi
tion.
Ed. l.. Grantham, the republican cam
didate for state senator from Custer and
Fall River counties, received a majority
Of a. in CpCfar nouptv bpt Lost Eal
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-11-10

We understand that late telephone re-
ports from Spring Creek give for COM
missioners. Pitcher s, Clason s, Hazel
tine l3, Monaghan 4. If this should
prove correct it would give the commits
sonership to Clason against Pitcher by
majority of z.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-11-10

forded him. While the same conditions
may not arise again, the general lesson
of strict compliance with the formaities
of law is isapplicable to many other SINH
lar situations.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-11-10
This is Worth Remembering.

AS no one is immune, every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure any case Of kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach Of medicine. ]. +. Pitcher & Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-11-10
Thanksgiving Proclamation.


Inc preS'deh' mas Issue" Pr"c'"li".
non naming thursday, NoVehloeI "'O"'
as the day OF thanksgiving Inc teA'
OF the proclamation lolloWs:
lhe time OF the year mas come "heh
IN accordance Win the wise cus.ohl o'
our foreia'heFs u becomes my uaVy 70
set aside speciaI DAY oil THANKSGIVING
and praise to the Almighty because q
the blessings we nave received ana q
PRAYER that these DRESSINGS may ue coi'-
tlnued. Yet another year Widespread
well beng has passed. Never before ~
our country or IN the history o. any
other nation has people enJoyeu more
abouhdlng materlai prosperity 'h"h ~
ours, prosperi'! - great 'i"I N 9"ou.u
arouse in US no spirit OF reckless pf'de
and least OF all spirit OF heeuiesSheSs
In regard to our Responsiveness ouV
rather a sober sense of our many under
providence. not TO forfeit them by any
ao,;, on,
"'.iD'' =. ~ -:,,.
Materiai wen oeihg' inu'si'eneIo'e
though it is, can never be anything put
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-11-10
Flour.

We also can sell you the cele-
brated Moline and John Deere
wagons and buggies.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-11-10

Coe 10, Harris 6. Calkins Q, Maple 7
Scott 0. Hazeltine S, Monaghan s. Pill
| cher 8, Clason 6.
PRINGLE.
Total vote cast %. Representatives
Hall 80, Parker 81, Elder "a, Ramsey "a
State ticket: Crawford 35, Stransky 33
Grantham %, Dudley 80. Jones 81
Robbins SO. Gaylord q, Vestal 80
Scott %, Henderson 45. Way SO. Don
aldson Is, Hesnard 81. Ennis 35, Nc
Gonigal 81. Smith 81. Feay 38. Cur
ney %, Shipporeit A. Coe 20, Harris
AZ. Calkins 25, Maple Al, Scott ~
Hazeltine %, Monaghan 81. Pitcher "a
Clason 40.
BEAVER VALLEY.
Total vote cast IS Representatives
Hall 8, Parker 9, Elder s, Ramsey s
State ticket: Crawford 10, Stransky s
Grantham 6, Dudley 2. Jones 10, Rob
bins s. Gaylord IL, Nestal Z. Scott 8
Henderson g. Way IL. Donaldson 8
Hesnard 10. Ennis y, McGonigal 6
Smith II. Feay IL. Gurney 10, Ship
poreit 7. Coe IL, Harris 7. Calkins II
Maple Z. Scott 8. Hazetne II, Mon,
Afghan Z, Pitcher 5, Clason l2
ELK MOUNTAIN.
Total vote cast l6. Representatives
Hall Is, Parker Is, Elder O. Ramsey o
State ticket Crawford lG, Stranszy 0
Grantham II Dudley 2. Jones Is, Rob
bins 0. Gaylord l6, Nestal 0. Scott l3
Henderson 3. Way l6. Donaldson -
Hesnard 4, Ennis IA, McGonigal 3
Smith l5. Feay l6. Gurney l6, ship
poreit 0. Coe l6, Harris o. Calkins l6
Maple 0. Scott o. Hazeltine l6, Mon
aghan 0. Pitcher u, Clason 4.
FAIRBURN.
Total vote cast So Representatives
Hall 3S, Parker 33, Elder 49, Ramsey 30
State ticket Crawford 33, Stransky 20.
Grantham "a, Dudley 80. Jones %
Robbins 80. Gaylord 81, Vestal
20. Scott 40, Henderson 81. Way O.
Donaldson I9, Hesnard 39. Ennis 81,
McGonigal s. Smith -. Feay -. Cur.
ney Sc, Shipporeit 90 Coe 81 Harris
%. Calkins -, Maple -. Scott -
Hazeltine 2l, Monaghan 81, Pitcher q
Clason 80.
HERMosA
Total vote cast So Representatives
Hall 80, Parker Sc, Elder 80, Ramsey SO
State ticket: Crawford 81 Stransky 40
Grantham 26, Dudley 81 Jones 35, Rob
bins 43. Gaylord 80, Vestal 45. Scott
46, Henderson "a. Way AZ, Donaldson
Is, Hesnard g. Ennis 80. McGonigal
4G. Smith A., Feay as. Gurney "a
Shipporeit 45 Coe 80, Harris "A. Cal
kins Al Maple 81. Scott 45 Hazetne
As, Monaghan 34 Pitcher 80 Clason As.
s~RING CREEK.
Total vote cast II. Representatives
Hall 10, Parker IL, Elder 6, Ramsey s.
State ticket: Crawford u, Stransky 4.
Grantham 10, Dudley Z. Jones 10, Rob.
bins 6. Gaylord IL, Nestal 5. Scott l3,
Henderson 4. Way IL. Donaldson 5,
Hesnard -. Ennis IA, McGonigal s.
Smith II. Feay - Gurney 10, Ship
poreit 6. Coe 10, Harris 6. Calkins s,
Maple I. Scott II. Hazeltine l3, Mon
aghan H. Pitcher 10, Clason 1.
REChPITULATToN.
The following table shows the aggre-
gate vote for Custer county for state
ticket and local candidates, with major.
tiles resulting:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-11-10
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

Mr.. Il. G.. Gillespie of Pittsburg, Pa,
arrived in Custer on the 9th. and was
the guest of Dan McGonigal. Mr.. q.
came at this time for the purpose of ex-
aiming the mines situated on Mineral
Ridge and some other properties. lie
expressed himself as very agreeably
surprised at the good showing Of min
eral around Custer, and was much pleas
ed with the appearance of the country.
Mr.. c. is engaged in the oil business
and is a heavy contractor in the sinking
and equiping of oil wells in the different
oil districts in the United States. He
was induced TO come TO Custer by his
friend Dan McGonigal, and found a
group OF mines which pleased him and
obtained an option on the same and de-
parted on the evening train on the Sth.
We hope Mr.. Gillespie will be successful
in his investigations in this camp, and
that everything may turn out farora BILE
as it is his intention on his own behalf,
and on behalf of his friends, to do some
mining on a grand scale in this locality.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-11-10


Following is a summary of the vote of
the county by precincts which may be
relied upon as being practically cor
rect:
CUSTER.
Total vote cast 259. Representatives
Hall I43, Parker l49, Elder 90, Ramsey
81 State ticket: Crawf ford l4S, Strans
ky 93 Grantham 1872, Dudley 81. Jones
l55, Robbins SO. Gay l58, Vestal %.
Scott l22, Henderson l25. Way l72.
Donaldson III, Hesnard So. Ennis l3l,
McGonigal l2l. Smith 1862 Feay III.
Gurney l53 Shipporeit 81. Coe l54,
Harris SO. Calkins l55, Maple o. Scott
l2l Hazeltine III, Monaghan Ill.
Pitcher l35, Clason lI3
ELDoRADo.
Total vote cast &C. Representatives
Hall 40, Parker Al, Elder 20, Ramsey 20.
State ticket; Crawford Al, Stransky 20.
Grantham SO, Dudley "A. Jones 43,
Robbins % Gaylord a., Nestal 10,
Scott 33, Henderson 81 Way II. Don
aldson 81, Hesnard q. Ennis a. Nc.
Gonigal 2S Smith 46 Feay 40. Cur
ney 49, Shipporeit Is Coe Al, Harris
2l. Calkius 46, Maple 10 Scott %.
HazeItine 80, Monaghan %. Pitcher SO,
Clason %
BAKERyILLE.
Total vote cast % Representatives
Hall y Parker IS, Elder 6, Ramsey 6.
State ticket: Crawford is, Stransky 7.
Grantham Is, Dudley g. Jones IS, Rob
bins ., Gaylord II, Vestal S. Scott II,
Henderson s. Way 2l. Donaldson 10,
Hesnard s. Ennis 20, McGonigal 5.
Smith D. Feay 20. Gurney II, Ship
poreit 8. Coe IA, Harris 20. Calkins l6
Maple 8. Scott g. Hszetine II, Mon.
aghan g. Pitcher is, Clason g.
SPOKANE.
Total vote cast 49, Representatives
Hall 5, Parker 5, Elder s, Ramsey 6
State ticket Crawford 5, Stransky g
Grantham 3, Dudley Z. Jones 3, Rob
bins 8. Gaylord 4, Vestal 6. Scott 5
Henderson Z. Way 6. Donaldson 5
Hesnard 8. Ennis 8, McGonigal 5
Smith g. Feay g. Gurney 5, Shipporei
Z. Coe s. Harris 6. Calkins 3, Maple
Scott s. Hazeltine 3, Monaghan z. Pill
cher 3, Clason &.
JUNCTION.
Total vote cast A. Representatives
Hall 10, Parker 81, Elder Il, Ramsey 10
State ticket: Crawford 10, Stransky 10
Grantham 81, Dudley Is. Jones %
Robbins 16. Gaylord %, Vestal Is
Scott Is, Henderson "a. Way 81. Don
aldson "a, Hesnard IS. Ennis Is, Nc
Gonigal "a. Smith "a. Feay %. Cur
ney 10, shipporeit %. Coe %, Harri
l6. Calkins %, Maple IA. Scott IL
Hazeltine 10, Monaghan l6. Pitcher "a
Clason l3.
BUFFALO GAP.
Total vote cast 80 Representatives
Hall 30, Parker %, Elder 10, Ramsey %
State ticket: Crawford 2S, Stransky q
Grantham II, Dudley -. Jones p
Robbins 81. Gaylord 25, Vestal q
Scott 81, Henderson IL. Way 3S. Don
aldson l3, Hesnard SO. Ennis 81, Nc
Gonigal a. Smith 81. Feay 81. Cur
ney 81, Shpporeit 2l. Coe l3, Harri
81. Calkins %, Maple 20. Scott q
Hazeltine "a, Monaghan %, Pitcher /.
Clason 81.
S 4 G..
Total vote cast l6. Representatives
Hall 8, Parker 10, Elder Z, Ramsey
State ticket: Crawford 8, Stransky
Grantham IL, Dudley T. Jones s, Rot
bins l. Gaylord s, Vestal Z. Scott
Henderson 8. Way 10. Donaldson
Hesnard 9. Ennis T. McGonigal 8. Smit
- IL.