davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Ward. John Eameu Alfred Hammond.
mick" Nolan. g. Warner, Luther Will
Jams, Paul Pool, William Marquette,
William Beeler, Claude Powell. Charles
J. Powell. bart" Justice, John Jones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

"That was the real beginning
Geraldine was the first American
girl To sing under such auspices.
When we left Berlin there was a
popular demonstration and the
compliment could not be- mistaken.
In st Petersburg and Italy Il was
the same"
Geraldine Farrsr wRs truly de
scribed by her mother as a
healthy. normal girl She IL with
out the Elightes, trace Of affecta.
tlon. truly modest and unassum-
Ing. The pink 81 her fair checks
and her clear. sparkling eyes tell
Of her health. Her beauty Is giorl.
fled by a great mass OF black hair.
This young girl. who bearu the
medal Of literature and art. be
slowed by the king Of Sweden. a
brooch ~ diamonds presented by
tho kaiser. who. with the empress
Of Germany. added many other
gracious compliments TO her skin
and personality, who has been the
honored guest ~ royalty all over
Enrope-she has lost nothing OF
tho simple manncra acquired In
the environment Of the Yankee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
CHURCHESHOLD
WORSHIP HOUR

Christmas worship began early
fhis morninE ia the Seattle
ehurehes and frum the hours q s
uzta noon church after church be.
ran tss solemn celebratiua ct their
srpatcst day Ia an the year
The Catholic churches of the eitY
sounded the first note Of praise
shen al o'clock hundreds of wufs
shipper sought out their ehurehea
for early mass. Mass was repeated
every hour until i0;1e O'Clock At
: o'clock scorcs az Christian I'm.
seavurrrs went forth 20 their sun.
rise prayer mectiugs. which were
held q, a number 81 the churches.
Two full choral services we've
ksld al Trinity Parish Episcopal
church. one al 2 80 this morning
AMI the other AZ IL AT the latter
Sailitan's TIE D1gm IN d vas
xunx. Services we're held at ST
MArks ehnrch also. AZ the FIRST
Presbyterian church. Rev NJ \
Matthew preached his Christmas
sermon on tho subject % The WaY
q the van. and many pfeshYte
rizns thFungoa the place Of vuF
sAip. The services began a. 10 80
O'Clock After the aerflso eoms
munioa services wero held. follow
sa b baptism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
OF THE OPERA SEASON
ONCE A YANKEE VILLAGE GIRL
BEAUTIFUL GERALDINE FAR.
pAR. PET or MUSIC LOVERS
~ EUROPE. TELLS OF sER
HAPPINESS BECAUSE she 10
APPRECIATED AT HOME.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s--Artistlc
HE tn America has never been ETae-
FL BY such a romantic figure as
that o. Gcraiasne Farrar. the Van
kee village girl. who. In her 2fth
rear. II today the queen Of the OPP
cratic season.
Following her successful debut n
the Metropolitan opera house. New
York IL nos a. madly excited over
this precious prima donna as Bertha
Vas mystificd by her.
The unparalleled story ~ Gerald
Inc FarFAra success dated from the
little Village ~ Melroac. seven miles
from Boston. where shc was born.
the only sauRhfrr ~ Sidney Farrar.
baseball player. and bis charm.
lnR and ambitious wife.
In 4 handsome suite ~ rooms In
the Hotel Netherlaud the rrmarkas
bic story Of the American girls
successful life adventure waa Joint.
II related by the prima donna and
her mother
when my daughter was no more
tnan year Of age. said Mrs. Far
lar. she could carry a tune When
: she could sing In n beautifully
modified tone. like a child of 10 At
10 Mrs J "a Long took her In
-hargo, and two years later abe was
singing with remarkable facility
from Italian operas She had
high. clear soprano voice.
While she was studying In hos
ton Nine. Meiba consented TO PASS
judgment upon her voice. The yer.
dict was No favorable that we took
her 10 Paris at once.
For eight years We have been
abroad" continued Mrs Farrar.
and In That time Geraldine has
most certainly enjoyed an adventur
Gus experience. In Berlin she
Vas invited 90 sling at a house re-
eitai By n lady connected with the
royal court The director ~ the
royal opera in Berlin happened to
attend this recital lie came At
once to my daughter and invited
her 20 sing. which she did with sue
CESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
rIonrINo A MllLloNAlRg.

When ihe case came up IN the
Justice court I waa dismissed Rock.
efeiler had New York lawyers To
puah me to the wall. but ! had ny
savings from my pension. Then
Hoekefelisf appealed to the county
court and beat him aEain- Then
be carried the caae 10 the sapreme
court aud I xaa commanded 10 paY
him not unoru than t25 for each
time ! had fishod appealed and
the court ordered INC 10 pay Rookie.
Teller IS cents. 8 cents for each Of.
Tense
II q r. possible I will have my
lawyers carp tho case TO the TAFT
ed States supreme court ! have
everything % ioSo and nothing
much 10 gain Because a man hap.
pens ca have millions he can not.
with impanltv. trod upon hia fellow
beings beeauso they are poor
PRIVILEGES or THE Rice
There "a no justice IN this yer
diet against me RockcfriieF'a lsfop
ertY foins the forest pfesaEyask
Owned b. the state Of New Yofk.
Streams that run through the state
preserve also run through Roc -
feiierH so.called private pAfkt
Hneksfsliaf'a superintendent put
salt ticks all over the preserve 70
attract the deer from the state
lanaa The finh was catching
uhan I wAM ArvAiad Ia Rockutei.
lera place wurp prupaKatsd IN
hasnherisa that tho state operatss
In The lnseFuat ~ aportHmen. at n
cost Of SIS .B0a por annuu.
ptsaASrLiso a VILLAGE.
MY neixhborA have suffered. bat.
having no Income. many % them
have had To submit Rockefeller
has paid hle o~n price for thsif
homes and they have been driFsa
out. he paid AZ low AZ $50 for
houses that doat suppose could
b. built to-day for 81 900 lie tried
70 hny out the Catholic church. but
the priest refused Hs tried 10 close
down the school. bu; Sc have Kept
Il opea. cVsn ~ there are ouly q
tpw ehildren 60 attend fie tried IA
have the hnteikeepeS refused a
liquor license. but had no gruana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

village Of her birth. She loves TO
laugh and talk OF things that have
NO bearing upon her work. She
INDUCES freely In outdoor exer-
else and IA an accomplished eques.
trienne and a devoted pedestrian
1T Is lovely In America" she
said. Il have never known such
happiness as I did on the night Of
my debut in New York.
4 find II q bit difficult 10 ex.
press my feelings over what peo-
pie are good enough 10 call my
success feei that ! have Just be
run. IL IL my ambition To under.
stand everything connected with
the opera and thereby work under.
standlngly."
Miss Farrar Is under contract 10
sing for three years In this coun.
try. From $4,000 a year. the . :
airy paid TO her In Germany. she
now receives $4,000. which Is more
than $500 for each performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
ARRESTS
FOR SHOOTING

Three shots heard near First az.
and Virginia 81. about midnight
last night. brought with them three
arrests An officer standing nt the
intersection Of those two slreeta
was aeeoated soon after By man
BY the maine 81 T. r. Nichols who
said that bic wife had been assault
ed BY another man and that he
wanted him arrested Upon iuYea-
tieatlng the case the officer arrest.
ed Nichols and his wife and d man
named I'd ivern0n They we're
booked without "a charge.
No damage was caused by any
of the shots. which were fired By
Nicholas ia an effort 10 protect
his wife. according 10 his stale
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
XMAS IN HOTELS

At all the hotels this morning
came the same story we have
more guests than We can acenmmo.
date and sc turn some away ever
dny. business IL about twice az
good as Il vRs last Christmas
Most Of the hotel proprieiora are
handsomely remembering their en-.
rioyes. aud " g. KinE. proprietor
OF The bitter. Is the recipient Of a
beautiful silver loving cup bearing
suitable engraved inscription
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
HOLD XMAS CELEBRATION,

Christmas exercises were given
at the Industrial school ON Mercer
island last night. The local Union
af Christian Endoavorers went 20
the school last night on \ specially
chartered boat and for several
hours those at the school made
merry. The "incorrigihies" assist
cd In an elaborate program and the
{. Els completed the evenings
pleasures. Presents were dietrib-
uted aud the night was a merry
nua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
TRIED TO PASS CHECK
WHICH WAS FORGET

W. X. Glass. recently from Cali,
foruiA. attempted 10 cash check
for s2ia Ia the White House Cloth
ing store. on Washington st. last
hight. with disastrous results. The
check was on \ San Francisco
bank and appeared To be a forgery
TO the proprietor Of the store. who
called in the police and had Glass
arrested. Glass had dcsired 10 pur.
chase a pair of $3.50 shoes aud
asked for change for hts 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
WILL ASK FOR
100000

The board Of regents Of the unls
NefaltY oi Washington. az their reg
ulaF monthly meeting. held Yeatar.
daY. decided 20 ask the legislature
for secs. 600. which will be- used to
conairuct three bulldogs. one an
administration building. one an AZ.
diiaFiani ana QUO an engineering
building
The hlll win provide that rheaa
buildings, when constructed. shall
b turned over 10 the Alaska. Yukon.
Pacific exposition. when needed b
q. under such an agreement ana
conditions a. the board Of regents
may SEQ fit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
FRANCHISES To
THE s. {. c.

Al the meeting of the West So
atxls city coancil Monday evening.
tao important ordinances were
passed. one u these GRANTEES -
he Seattle Electric companY fAe
rlxAt 10 operate the car Inc At pres
sag ownsa and operated hy the slEy
II West Seattle. and the other 81
dlnanca passed provides for tho
selling of the namnicipaliy owned
car ltac To the Seattle EieetFtc com.
pans u also provides that tie
deed % the property. tngethsF Wtth
the go. 200. the price agreed anon
foe the sale ~ the line. shall BE-
placed In cscrow until such time IS
the eity's right 10 sell has beea eet
tied In the courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

On Christmas day To let Daniel
Thurman make You n swell winter
suit and overcoat II YOU want a
combination OF style. comfort. fit
and quality, let Thurman be your
tailor Here you will find large
assortment Of elegant woolenH In
natty patterns and plain ones. too
One look will convince you. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
.......t.t.t..

the Adirondack For himself be
gets very little ou, OF bis great pos.
session. bat he frequently SENDS
parties Of friends up TO the noun.
iaina Young Percy Rockefeller
spends eco1 deal OF time on the
magnificent place,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
STATE SCHOOL FUND
is ENRICHED

Land Commissioner Ross. o. the
general state land office OF tho dc.
partment Of the Interior. has just
handed down a decision which on.
riches the state school fund b. al.
most half a million dollars.
Suits affecting the ownership n
Thousands u acres ~ the best tim.
Der land IN the state. involving the
preference right Of tho state 20 -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

Stamford playa RuEbY football
with Vancouver. a. O.. to-day AZ the
latter eity and win come - Seattle
10 play an exhibition game with
victoria. The sesttie game Nili moi
taka place untn after the first %
ere year. a. several games WI be
played ~ the Stanford bays before
leaving British Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
TRYING TO ARRANGE FOR
BETTER ATHLETIC RELATIONS

Charles Luud. manager Of ath.
letlea - the Washington state col.
iese. Is al present negotiating with
the Z Of " management ia an at
tempt 10 resume athletic relations.
he deflfea - include tho uniyer-
Hlty ia his baseball schedule next
year Over some misunderstanding
athletic relations between the two
Institutions were broken off two
years ago and have not since been
resumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

upan which 10 base his objection.
f4is agents try TO trick the hotel
proprietor into violations Of the
iiau0r Laws. lie now threatens 80
change the course % the railroad.
- that thla town will be cut of
As the old man told the story his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
LOCAL CAhIATh
IS RENDERED

One Of the most beautiful
christEnas services today occurred
81 s o'elork this morning tn the
fsaderiug ~ Prof A. Estxfeu :
Christmas eautata at the Swedish
Baptist church. corner uf Ninth a.
anf Union 81. under the direction
nf the composer
One hundred and fifty voices
were In the chorus. 50 being ehli
drxn's voices Tho solo. dnet and
eEarfef parts we're taken b. Mrs
A EdErcn. Miss liza weiliu. Miss
Louise Bedeeu and A. Erickson.
tn.<o Rev y Linden. pastor II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

states that. he came 10 this coun.
try when 8 years old and stayed
here some time. then went 70
China for a visit returning later 10
San Francisco tie has lived la San
Francisco since then BE 90 10 be
taken % Port Townsend 10 await
annnIIaIlnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
OUT ~soIw~-ls @aols. =

" J. Anderson. a well known
character 70 the poslce. reioicea On
sunday that he was freed from tbs
city isii in time 20 enjoy Christmas
he had fust finished serving a fire.
days sentence for disorlieFiy con.
duct Today 10 feels different. fol
he was arrested las, aight hY an -.
fieeF on q charge q carving con.
eealrd weapons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
STRIKING FIREMEN
MAY CAUSE FAMINE

Through freight Ia declined alto.
selhgr
Coal Famine 20 Faliae.
a hish official Ia the Hartman
auffice made the follow ing state.
meut fesardlrs thc striker
A strike a. threatened Witch
vii affect the entire Hyatem, IN
elualns the unlon Pacific II this
IL carried omt. q coal famine Il
sure Ca result aa Tor some time
past. We have hepu SWING eitlaena
sieas ire line coal from eur own
supply IN tho event af aerlous
strike. We viii DO unable 10 e0ntlae
doing this, ana serious Trouble Is
likely Ga result. our company has
been giving up g. own caal % the
dealers. and uuleas our trains run
without Interruption. another short
age viii follow
There "a some hope uf settle.
ment hy means 90 arbitration. aud
al effort d now holns made to call
q meeting Cor this purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
For a Dividend Paying
investment

You cannot do better than buy n
lot In University Scenic Addition:
most desirable and restricted resi-
aence district: improvements paid
for. Below market value. Watch
opening ad. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
pATRoIaAa CAMERON Is
DISCHARGED FROM FORCE.

J |. Cameron. a member u The
police force Tor over 10 Years. waa
discharged last night b. Chief
WappenEteln because be refused
20 obey the orders ~ Captala Ward
In FnEard 20 bic cases tn tho polleu
rasFt q 10 mhdcrxtood that Gansuf
"a will appeal bis case 10 the civil
service commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
CRY WIRE COMING.

The municipal water and lighting
department has received woFd that
the carload OF wire which has
been badly ueefod has hssn ship
ped from Newark. " J.. aud wfiI
arrive here about January 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

cate lands. a right which was con.
tested b. a number ~ applicants
Who had filed on tho property as
soon ne the surveyed plat had been
filed II the local land office.
The local land office recently de.
eided IA favor ~ the general 10.
Gator The decision was promptly
appealed 70 the general land office
aud the decision 0f Commissioner
Ross II the result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
fueIlc PLAY GROUND
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

~ next Christmas the PLAY.
ground donated 90 the school ehli.
drvu By Mrs Marion Miller. IN
memory Of her little son. punaletnn
MILLER. located directly opposite the
t.onKfsIiox achooi. Will BE- feaay f0f
the little ones. There wtll be two
of three small baseball diamonds.
and m8ny puddiea Of water In
which childrun can wade up "a
their knees. Sand and mad hills
all also 10 located Ia various
parts 81 the grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

NEW ORLEANS. Dee IS The
ssrlke ol the uOthvfhoea Of Ioee
c,stha Fircmgn is seriously hamp
ems traffic ON enc southern aud
t.uian Pacific roads faaaensef
srslns are moving more or less. hat
f,sisht traffic Ga completely tied NJ
Movements on both sides are con
aarted Wiih great secrecy. thH men
uafking guioty and claiming Ger
tain victory. while, ca the ether
hana ihe company brought 4n ice
ftrsmen last night whom thes im
,aeiiairb PLACED aboard Southern
Pacific engines tocai freight Il
bqiag handled with difficulty. aaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
ReooY VISITS SEATTLE.

]. +. Reddy. prominent mining
and hotel man Of Medford. Ore, Is
at the Rainior-Crand for a few
days. Mr.. Reddy was formerly
chief of police nj Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
NAH Luho SING TO
90 BACK TO CHINA.

Nah Lung Sing. q Chinaman Nho
has lived In this country FOR =
years. has been ordered deported
BY the immigration officials Sing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

The church. read The sofintaral
Passages
The church was suitably deco.
rated, the principal feature being
Al Oh painting entitled hethiehem.
~ Mra. A. Fdykh0lm. member
.ol the choir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

Good plumbing ~ essential to
health. That IL the kind which Geo.
Main "a. Ind. esA iig University
II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
VIM. R0CKEFELLER'S PRIVATE PARK
CH0KES THE LIFE OUT OF BRANDON


body rocked with o. passion OF ha.
tired he could not conceal
RoeKEFELLER sHUNs IT.
When Rockefeller Journeys 10
Hay Pond ia his special car the
army Of guards are drawn up about
the lodge They keep guard night
and day over the millionaire For
two years. after the mysterious
murder Of his millionaire nelKlnJ0f
Orlando =. Dexter, who was shot
through the back BY an unknown
uhHaaaln as he was leaving his hunt.
ing lodge. Rockefeller did not visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

sra,Kg ON SOUTHERN AND
ueloN PACIFIC RAILROADS
MEANS riG.uP, CAR SHORT.
Ace AND CONTINUED coat
FAMINE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
PRESENTS BURNED.

WILLIAMSON. Va Dec. Is
Fire this morning destroyed the
pontoffiee and OddfeilosvE hall at
= loss Of Ifoa 600 Many Christmas
packages undelivered we're burned
We ESTIMATE AT ANY TIME,
And guarantee all work 10 satisfy
you Repair jobs given prompt AZ.
tention q u Brown Plumbing co.
Both phones z2i Pine street. 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-18
CUSTODY OF
KENTUCKY COURTS
ORDER ISSUED THAT CALEB POW
ERs BE DELIVERED TO JAILER
AT GEORGETOWN.
BY Associated Press

Cincinnati, O., May 17.-Caleb Pow
ers, now in the Newport, KY, Jail, was
yesterday ordered back to the custody
of the Kentucky state courts, follow
ing the mandate of the United States
supreme court. This action was taken
at Lexington, KY, where Attorney
General Hayes appeared before Judge
Cochran in the United States circuit
for the Eastern District Of Kentucky,
and entered a motion asking thaI the
mandate of the supreme court Of the
United States in the Caleb Powers
case, Diminishing the writ Of habeas
corpus granted by this court, and re-
handing the. case from the federal
court back to the state court be filed.
This motion was sustained and the
mandate filed and noted on record
An order was then issued directing
that Powers be delivered 10 the jailer
Of Scott county, at Georgetown. KY,
where he was previously confined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-18
INTERNATIONAL
COMMERCE Of
THE WORLD
Will Aggregate Fully rs Bill
lion Dollars During the
Year 1906.
By Associated Press.

Washington, May 1.-THE worlds
international commerce will aggregate
fully $4,000, GOO, OoO, 900 in the year
1905, says a bulletin issued by the de-
partment of commerce and labor. BY
the term worlds international com
merce" explains the bulletin, is meant
the imports plus the exports of all
countries Of the world from which
trade imports were avail
able. The average monthly exporta-
ton from the United States in the
nine months ended with March, 1906,
as shown by the bureau of statistics
figures at $147,2 08,973; the monthly
average from the United Kingdom for
the same period SAB, 574, 912; the
average from Germany during the
twelve months ended with December,
1905, $110,777 800, and the monthly
average from France for the twelve
months period ended with February,
$72, 370,40O.
An examination of the import col
Umn shows that the United States
stands third among the nations as an
importer the monthly average of i'm
portation into the United States for
the nine months ended with March be-
ing $1O1, SOC All; the monthly average
into the United Kingdom in the same
Period s241 ,390,911; into Germany dur
ing the twelve months ended with
December, 1905, $133, 478, 1888, and
France S5, 423. $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-18
STRIKERS RIOT
IN SARDINIA
AZ AssocIated Pcs

New York. May IA cable dis
patch to the Herald from Cagliari,
Sardinia, says:
Strikers yesterday forced many OF
the inhabitants to put out flags at half
mast. They burned the octroi houses
and wrecked the railway station, Gus
tom house and slaughter house. They
took up the tramway tracks and threw
many cars into the seas. Hundreds OF
cases Of merchandise at the custom
house we're also thrown into the
water.
Bread and food are lacking. Two
of the mob who were wounded Tues
day and three others are dying. Among
the soldiers, twenty more were wound
ed yesterday in conflicts with the
strikers.
disorders have broken out in other
towns on the island. Octroi and rail-
wav stations have been burned, tele-
graph wires cut and the poles de-
stroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-18

Jacksonville, May 1.-THE senatori-
al fight in Duval county, in which
there was more than ordinary inter
est throughout the state ended in the
nomination of H. H. Buckman by a
majority Of 1913 votes. There was also
a lively fight on for sheriff. The vote
for the principal Offices on the ticket,
as shown by the complete returns is
as follows:
For Congress-Hon.F Frank Clark
(unopposed) 2,610.
For Justice of Supreme Court
Thames L. Clark. 1,021; Charles B.
lFarkhill, 2,069; James B. Whitfield,
1885.
For Railroad Commissioners Thomas
) Appleyard, 1,349; Ed. B. Bailey, L.
116; Newton A. Bitch, PSI; R. Hud-
son Burr, 1,644.
For State Senator, Eighteenth Sena-
torial District-William H. Baker,
1,767; H. H. Buchanan, 1885; Buck
mans majority 1913.
For House of Representatives
liam McLaws Dancy TAI; Ion L. Far
ris, 1858; E. w. Gillen, PAS; s. NJ.
Melton, 1874; c. D. Rinehardt, 900;
w. H. Sebring, 966. Farris' plurality
ever Melton, his nearest competitor,
294 Melton's plurality over Gillen,
12S.
For County Solicitor of the Grimm
al Court of Record-W. ]. Bryan, (un-
cpposeiO, 1885. This was highest
vote poIled by any candidate.
Fight For Sheriff.
For Sheriff. Fleming Bowden.
1887; NJ. A. Brown, 276; Eugene D.
Dodge. 1877; John Price. 864. DOdge's
plurality over Bowden, his nearest
competitor, 40.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-H. H. Palmer, (unOppOsed)
2,514.
For County Assessor of Taxes-A.
L. Turner, 2,100; Charles F. Verest,
1879.
For Tax Collector. w Rast. (un-
oppOsed), 2,546.
For County Treasurs r-A. w. Bars,
Continued on Page Three