davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

Dagneaux left this city for New York
They VIII sail Thursday on La Savoie
Tor three months stay in Paris and
the seashore of Brittany, where they
Will visit Mr.. Dagneaux's people. In
October they VIII return 10 this coun-
try, making their home in Washington
Mrs Dagneaux wore a becoming ira
Vellng suit Of light gray and a black
and white hat when she left the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles James Gilliss.
whose marriage took place last Tuesday
at Haymarket. Va. are visiting Mr.. Gil
liss' mother. Mrs. James Gilliss. on
Kenyon street Mrs. Charles GilliSs was,
before her marriage. Miss Esther May
Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Ashford win
leave for MerchantsvilIc, n. J.. tomor-
row afternoon, to attend the wedding of
Mrs. Ashford's brother. DR.. Macpher-
son Crichton, to Miss Constance Joline,
which will take place Wednesday at
noon. They VIII return TO Washington
Thursday.
Mrs Claude Elliott Miller has gone 10
Sparkhill. n. Y. for a visit with her
mother. Mrs J. Connell shoupe-
Senator and Mrs. wetmore and the
Misses Wetmore viii close their resi-
dence here this week, and go TO New
port for the season.
Miss Dorothy Thomas, a pupil at the
Chevy Chase School, has left Washing
ton and Joined her mother at her villa,
"Pinewold,' Stockbridge, Mass
Another interesting arrival at Lenox,
or rather PiJtsfield. is Mrs. Charles II.
Jackson, a niece OF the late President
Arthur, and familiar TO Washington So
ciety as resident Of the White House
through his administration She is the
guest OF Miss Anna i. Dawes, and this
morning spoke TO the Wednesday Morn
ing Club on Mormonism IN Utah.
The Ladies' Bow Knob Auxiliary Of
Capitol Circle. No. 315. z. II. C. held
It's regular meeting Thursday evening.
June u. at the home of Mrs. Robert
Peterson. 81 Seventh street northeast.
this being the last meeting until Sep
tember. when the society viii be called
together by the president. After busi-
ness was over, the ladies and their
friends were invited by Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson 10 the dining room. where re-
freshments were served. after which
the members adjourned to the parIOr.
where dancing and games were enjoyed
until q late hour. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs Esperon. Mr.. and Mrs
Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. Nalley. Mr.. and
MIS-. Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. Kircher
Mrs. Reid. Miss Annie Reidl. Mrs
Smith. Edgar Smith. Mrs Russell,
George Howlana. Miss Lottie Wake
field. James Cook. Mr.. Tibbitts. Miss
Nayden. Of Virginia. and Mr. and Mrs
Robert Peterson and family.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
MISS PEAB0DYS PUPILS
GIVE PLEASING RECITAL

Pupils Of Miss NJ. Florence Peabody
gave an interesting recital Saturday
evening in Pythian Temple. Among the
young musicians who participated were
Miss Mary Mayfield, Miss Gladys Roger,
Miss Ethel Ford, Miss Huldah Botsch,
Miss Mary Ockershausen, Miss Annie
Ockershausen, Miss Barbara Hoge, Miss
Marie Sanner, Miss Leila Hit Miss
Helenita Padgett, Miss Ruth Escher,
Miss AIaxcy Robeson, Miss Alice Cough
lin, Miss Ruth HIT, Miss Annie Peyton,
Miss Gertrude Robson, Miss Irene
Meyers, Miss Eva Peyton, Miss Flor
ence Meyers, Birch Hit, Edward Sauer,
and Robert Mayfield.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

ment, would correct the regula-
tions.
Otherwise the commission-which
is strong body, but cannot be ex-
pected to divine objections to the
present manual-must rely on its
own judgment exclusively. If it
does that and the builder, or archi-
tect, or owner is sighted, he has
only himself to blame. The need
for revising the regulations is mani
fest, but the work can be done we'll
only through the cooperation of all
citizens who are especially con-
cerned in them,
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
Count Von Hatzfeldt Back
After -Four Years Retirement
Succeeds Baron BuSSche- -HaddenhauSen as Coun-
Selor of the German EmbaSSy-IS an Ardent
YachtSman and an Athlete.

Count Won Observation-Disclosures who
will succeed Baron Won dem Bussche-
Haddenhausen as counselor of the Ger
man embassy. arrived IN New York yes
tereday on the Kaiserin Auguste VIC
tcrias Of the neutrality-suspicious. line
The arrival of the count here marks
his return TO the diplomatic corps after
an absence OF four years. his retirement
being oecasioned by the death OF his
father. Count Won Hatzfeldt. late Ger
man ambassador TO Great Britain He
entered the diplomatic service under the
tutelage OF his father while at Berlin.
and rose 10 the rank of second secre-
tsry after eleven years service.
The count is an ardent yachtsraan
and aiI-round athlete. and will be
great addition TO Washington society, as
well as at Beverly Farms, where he
has gone tc join the German ambassador
and members Of his staff
Edward Spencer special envoy of the
Chilean government, arrived in New
York yesterday. Other arrivals :n-
cluded former Postmaster General and
hrs. Don II. Dickinson
The Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
returned u Washington yesterday. Mrs.
Fairbanks has been mazinng a visit
ct her home in Indianapolis and else
where.
The British ambassador, who plans To
remain in Washington until the end Of
Congress, was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Grant Watson, OF the embassy
staff. at luncheon yesterday. Other
members OF the party were Miss Norriss
and Hon. Ronalc c. Lindsay. and VII
liam Seeds. boJn Of the embassy staff.
Mrs. Oliver and Mss Marion Oliver.
wife and daughter Of the Assistant Sec
retary Of Wa-. left Washington today
for their summer place at Murray Bay.
Miss Elizabeth Oliver has been await
ing them there for some days.
Mrs. W. W. Queen. widow of Admiral
Queen. L. s. N. with her niece. Miss
Owen. have left Washington for North
Hatley. Canada. where they VIII pass
the summer.
Rear Admiral A w. Weaver, ". S. ",
and Mrs. Weaver have gone for the
summer 10 their country home. Belle
Vista Alexandria county. Va.
a delightful social was given by the
officers of the Italian Ladies' Benevo-
lent Society, 'Ambasciatrice A-arla,
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
CARRIAGE ROLLS IN SEA;
MOTHER SEES BABY DROWN

BANGOR, Ne, June 1s-Mrs. Melvin
Hutchings. of Bucksport, went to Halls
wharf to fish for founders, taking along
her seven-months' old infant in its
carriage. While Mrs. Hutchings was
paying attention to her hshline a gust
Of wind started the baby carriage roll
ing, and, before the mother could pre-
vent 1t. it went over the edge of the
wharf into the river.
The carriage was almost Immediately
re e7vered, but the baby's body was not
Cund until three hours afterward.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

at the residence OF Mrs. c. Giovannetti.
SlS y street northwest. The officers
present were Mrs E FineIli, president:
Mrs T (Jtovannoni. vice president: Miss
"a G. MassinO. secretary; Mrs. A.
Girardi, vice secretary: Mrs. NJ.
Prinetu, treasurer; Mrs. c. Ciovannettf.
vice treasurer; Mrs. c. GiovannOni and
Miss T Masino. trustees; Miss n AM
Drogi' r Nltale, Mrs n Ubana and c.
Perrone, vigilance committee. Musical
selections were rendered throughout the
evening Refreshments were served in
the dining room, which was tastefully
decorated with beautiful palms and car
nations.
Miss EstelIe Hano. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs NJ HanO. Of 1872 Thirteenth
street. viii be one Of the graduates OF
the Central High School on Wednesday
evening at Convention Hall
Abe Eiseman. Of this cj1y, has left
town for stay at French Lick Spring.
Ind, and upon his return viii spend a
few weeks at Atlantic City.
Tomorrow evening the Afternoon En-
Or 54g9i;Gery b;I Ios Circle VIII give dinner az
last affair OF this season
Sol Rice. Of chicago. Is in this city.
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner and fam
lly, or Rhode Island avenue. viii spend
the summer al Atlantic City, where
they nave taken a cottage
Sydney H Reizenstein has returned
from a short trip TO New York city.
Where ne was the guest Of relatives.
The Octagon Pleasure Club with its
lady friends, chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs Nathan Sondheimer. hired the tug
Mary Ann and spent the whole day
yesterday down the Potomac Some time
was spent at Colonial Beach. Those
present were Miss LeOna Hechinger.
Miss Meryl Goldsmith. Miss Natalie
Mayer. Miss Selma Kahn, Miss Rhoda
MaUntner. Miss Ernestine Rich. Miss
celeste Goodman. Miss Rita Baer. Miss
Lillian Coblenzer. Miss Flora Gauss
Miss Sadie Bresiauer, Miss Gladys
Mayer, Miss Florence Gusdorf, and Miss
Bella Schlmman. and David Stern. Mel
vile Fischer, Lester A. Marx. Arthur
.Neuman. Maurice Eiseman, Herbert
Jacob, Herbert Rich. Leroy Rosenthal.
Malcolm AueTbach. Lester Neuman,
Milton King. Milton Goldsmith. Bernard
Baer, and David Baer-
Mrs. Jeanette Stern has as her guests
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stern and son. Sol
Stern. Of St FrancisvilIe, la. and Will
be pleased TO see their friends at 734
Sixth streC northwest
Mrs John P. Jackson and Miss Laura
Jackson win leave Washington this
morning for Bar HarbOr, where they
viii spend the summer.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
USED A DYNAMITE FUSE
IN HANGING HIMSELF

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June IS.-Waue
in a despondent mood, Erwin Ticlert
committed suicide by hanging he was
a quarryman and securing q long dyna-
mite fuse went to q shanty where he
tied 1t around one end of a rafter. the
other AROUND his neck
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
The Iowa Issue.

A general misapprehension pre-
walls outside of Iowa and especially
in the East as to the issue about
which the Republicans of that State
are making their great fight this
year. The Eastern writer's persist
in assuming that it is primarily a
tariff fight, which it is not. Gov
ernor CummiDs, it is true, stands
for the most advanced Republican
attitude on the tariff. He has oc-
cupied that position for several
years. The ''Iowa idea," which was
formulated by another man and
adopted by Cummins, has been made
a national issue within the Repub-
hcan party by Cummins. But it has
not been the foremost issue in the
campaign now reaching it's strenu-
Gus climax.
Governor Cummins is fighting pri-
marily for certain specific reforms
in State affairs. The tariff is only
incidentally involved in the cam
paign because of Cummins' we'll
known position on it, from which
he has in no wise abated. But he
is not making a State fight on a
national issue.
The governors candidacy for a
third term represents exactly what
that of La Toilette did in Wiscon-
sin. He is a candidate because his
loyal followers insisted that with
out his leadership the work of driv-
ing the corporations out of control
of State politics could not De car
ried to completion. Cummins tried
to pass a Statewide primary law
through the last Legislature. The
railroads defeated him. Other eff
forts for reform legislation went
the same way. An anti-pass law
was indeed put into the statutes
and some other useful measures en-
acted, but the program was only
partly carried out Unless Cum
minis should again be a candidate
the stalwarts were certain to carry
the State and return it to the rail
road general managers, who for a
generation governed the State from
Chicago-UntiI Cummins came on
the stage.
If Governor Cummins wins, as it
is almost certain he will, and by
a larger margin than ever before,
it viii be a victory primarily for
self-goyernment as against railroad
and Washington domination; sec
ondarily, it Will have an important
significance as to the tariff, for
Governor Cummins' opponents have
talked mainly of tariff, and if they
lose it viii be a population of their
claim that Iowa is fearful of tariff
changes.
But it should be clearly under
stood that no issue has really been
joined between the Iowa factions.
Cummins has talked against railroad
control His opponents have ignored
this so far as they could and talked
tariff. The contest has developed
such a degree of personal bitter
ness that lately all issues have been
obscured, and determination to win
at any cost has been the controlling
factor.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
EXPLODING GASOLINE
BADLY DAMAGES HOME

One hundred dollars damage was oc-
casioned by fire in the home of Mrs.
west. yesterday. The fire originated
from an exploding gaSolene stove. The
tank leaked When Mrs. Parrish ap-
piled match to the burner an explosion
took place. Within a few moments the
room was a veritable furnace Mrs.
Parrish tried to throw the stove out Of
the window. but the heat was so in
tense she was compelled to run for her
life.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
CLAICHE PERJURER
SENTENCED TO PRISON

NEW YORK. June IS - Policeman
Harry Morton, who was convicted last
week of committing perjury in connection
with the case of Bertha Claiche, was to-
day sentenced 10 one year in prison and
fined $3.50
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
BOXERS KILL OFFICIALS
IN NORTHERN CHINA

VICTORIA, 3. c.. June IS. - Several
Chinese officials have. been rnur Iered in
Amur
Brigands have held up a train IN Man
ehuria and robbed its passengers. while
in North China.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
TERRY JUBILEE FUND
TOTALS NEARLY $4,000

LONDON, June ia dinner was
given at the Hotel Cecil last night in
honor of Ellen Terry. 1t was announced
that the total sum realized for the
Terry jubilee fund, including the re-
ceipts from the benefit performance at
DrUry Lane Theater and subscriptions
raised here and In America, amounts 10
S43, $50.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

OF being candidates for the foolish
house.
According to Mr.. Kimberly the fee
production Of the District Is as follows:
American Ice Company
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
Small Dealers Say Ice Trust
Has Combined to Force
Them to Close Out

That the American Ice Company is
engaged in an effort TO suppress the
small dealer and monopolize the local
market is the charge that has been
made 10 the District Attorney, and which
is now being investigated by Assistant
District Attorney Adkins. It is upon
these small GeaIers that the heaviest
blows. from the recent increase in the
cost Of ice. have fallen.
Two months ago they were paying
$3.50 a ton from the manufacturers for
the ice they bought II was raised to
50 a ton. and on June l 70 $3.50 a ton.
Even at that price they are unable to
secure a contract. and live in momentary
dread that there viii be further in
creases.
Forcing Small Dealers Out.
The American Ice Company is try
ing TO put US out OF business" said one
of the small dealers today. They are
buying up all the manufacturing plants
and all the ice OF the manufacturers
they can't BUY or don't want to buy. I
don't believe we shall be able to keep
up
Some large consumers CT ice have been
buying at the prices now paid by the
small dealers-S3-5O a ton A week ago
they We're notified the price to them
q hundred pounds They expect conf
dentiy that in the near future the price
Will be raised to 25 cents a hundred
pounds AS one effect of this the large
manufacturers Of ice cream are thinking
Of boosting the price of their product 10
cents a quart
Increase of Prices a Necessity,
Mr.. Kimberly says the increases in the
price OF ice have been necessitated by
conditions. The dealers say It Is being
sold 10 them at a price which practically
prohibits a profit on their retail trade.
ana. as The trust keeps the retail prices
down as long as IL has any competition
they cannot charge the consumer more
They are between the upper and the
neither milestone, they say. and they ex-
pect to be crushed.
The consumer seems to be getting the
best of Il. the charge OF 40 cents a hun
dred pounds for Ice in small quantities
remaining practically unchanged. In the
case Of relatively large consumers, like
boarding houses. where there have been
cuts in the accent rate, the rate has
been restored. but apparently this is all
1t is the small dealers, most of all, and
then the larger conSumers-restauran
hotels, saloons, and the Hke-which are
being made to suffer.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

Tomorrow evening the Afternoon En-
broidery Circle viii give a dinner at
Cabin John Bridge 1t will be the
last affair OF this season
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

Sol Rice. OF Chicago, IS in this city,
the guest of Mrs. ". Nordlinger. Of y
street.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

Mrs. Claude Elliott Miller has gone to
mother. Mrs. J. Connell Shoupe-
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

Abe Eiseman, Of this s,j1y, has left
town for a stay at French Lick Spring,
Ind, and upon his return VIII spend a
few weeks at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner and fam
n.y. OF Rhode Island avenue. viii spend
the summer al Atlantic City where
they have taken a cottage
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

Senator and Mrs. Wetmore and the
Misses Wetmore Will close their resi-
dence here this week, and go TO New
port for the season.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

Miss Dorothy Thomas. a pupil at the
Chevy Chase School, has left Washing
ton and Joined her mother at her villa,
"PineWold," Stockbridge, Mass
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

Miss EstelIe Hano. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs NJ Hano. Of 1872 Thirteenth
street viii be one OF the graduates Of
the Central High School on Wednesday
evening at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

Edward Spencer special envoy of the
chilean government, arrived IN New
York yesterday. Other arrivals IN
Guided former Postmaster General and
hrs. Den II. Dickinson
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

Sydney H ReiZenstein has returned
where he was the guest Of relatives.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

Rear Admiral A w. Weaver. ". S. ",
and Mrs Weaver have gone for the
summer to their country home. Belle
Vista. Alexandria county, Va.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

The Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
returned ID Washington yesterday. Mrs
Fairbanks has been mazinng a visit
ct her home in Indianapolis and else
where
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

MIS- Oliver and Mss Marion Oliver,
wife and daughter Of the Assistant Sec
retary Of Wa-. left Washington today
for their summer place at Murray Bay.
Miss Elizabeth Oliver has been await
ing them 5here for some DAYS.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

Mr. and Mrs Charles James Gilliss.
whose marriage took place last Tuesday
at Haymarket, Va, are visiting Mr.. Gl-
liSs mother. Mrs. James Gilliss, on
Kenyon street Mrs. Charles Gillss was,
Rust.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

Mrs. w W. Queen. widow Of Admiral
Queen. L. s. N. with her niece. Miss
Owen. have left Washington for North
Hatley. Canada. where they VIII pass
the summer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-01

The chorus of the musical produc-
ton to be given at the Butler
Theater arrived Tuesday evening and
have been, busily rehearsing. The
cast of the production will include
eighteen people. The chorus comes
from the Kolb and Dill Stock Com
pany in San Francisco. The first
production will be on next Tuesday
evening, when the Weber and Field
success, "Flippety-Flop" will be
presented. On the following Friday
the comic opera, Mexico will be
given and will be the attraction for
the following days. Diamond and
Mack, together with Eddie Weston,
late Of the Hot Old Time company,
will appear in the comedy roles.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-01

Clarence II. Lamp recently chris
KING, who 4 little more than a year
ago was living on flapjacks and
bacon, can now feast on p%heasants
and i%amingoes. He was one of the
hrst %diseoverers of the great copper
zone at Greenwater at the base of
the Funeral range and sold part OF
hls location to Schwab and Heinze
ior several millions and now owns
autos and other Injuries that he
never dreamed of having when he
entered that desolate region footsore
and famished last March.-Virginia
Chronicle.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-01
Big Copper Camp Grows.

Among the first from Salt Lake to
take the district Of remington seri-
ously enough to acquire a liberal
amount of themagnifcently miner
allied ground of that camp was
Charles d. Rooklidge, and each sub
sequent visit he makes to this cop
per territory serves to increase his
faith in the camp. Mr.. Rooklidge
arrived from Yerington Tuesday
evening and reports that the while
district is showing up splendidly.
The Nevada papers have had very
little to say about Yerington; they
have been too busy with other camps
of the State, but that this is one of
the banner copper districts Of Ne
vada all are ready to acknowledge.
Yerington is one Nevada district
whose history has been free from
the wild cat and Mr.. Rooklidge
called attention to this significant
fact before, and Mr.. Rooklidge
'N"hNu Ntuh1add9 bhdb Lhlo ltdtuIG
Of the camp was more prominently
displayed now than ever. The district
not only is growing with a most
gratifying swiftness, but this growth
is along the most approved legiti-
mate mining lines. Mr.. Rooklidge
states that the operators are looking
for a temporary labor shortage in
the district, owing to the opening of
the Walker Indian Reservation.
Mr.. Rooklidge states that the min
ing properties of Salt Lakers gener-
ally are giving some exceedingly
satisfactory results. This city has
contributed nor talent and capital
to Yerington than any other in the
country. The Yerington Copper
company, the Nevada Douglas, Ma
son Valley, the Mcconnell group and
numerous other Salt Lake interests
are meeting with ideal success. Mr..
Rooklidge did not desire to go into
detail regarding the work being car
ried on by the Yerington Copper
company, upon whose possessions
have been made some extraordinary
red metal showings, but he states
that the development work is pro-
crossing satisfactorily and that the
disclosures are all that could be
asked for, wen in 50 rich a copper
camp as Y|erington. The manage
ment Is making ready to tap the re-
Gently encountered vein, which gave
such generous values upon the SUR
face, and this resouce is expected to
show up splendidly with depth.
The Wheeler Gold Mines company,
with which Mr.. Rooklidge and other
Salt Lake investors are interested, is
doing some telling development
work upon their yellow metal re-
sources. This company was formed
within the present year. and the dis
closures have demonstrated that
they have a first-class property in
every respect. Mr.. Rooklidge states
that the foundations for the mill are
in, and as soon as possible this ac-
cessory to the company's operations
will be placed into position for active
operations.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-01
Mr.. Kerwick in Town

George A. Kerwick, one of the
owners and one of the original loca-
tors of the Jumbo mine at Goldfield,
arrived last night and will leave for
GoldHeld the day after tomorrow.
Mr., berwick has made Tonopah his
home for the past five years and is
a true friend of this camp. He says
that the stock exchange in San
Francisco is crowded from morning
to night by brokers and investors
c%lamoring for Nevada stocks.
The Cobweb is the only place in
Tonopah that Buffalo Lythia Water
and White Rock Mineral Water is
obtainable.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-01

Rubusana, a full-biooded Kafir. a
savage until his eighteenth year, is
today a poet, a pastor and a patriot,
a scholar who has mastered Eng
fish, Greek, Latin and Hebrew and
Is engaged IN London in completing
the first authentic translation of the
Christian Bible into his native
tongue.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-01
BERLIN TOWNSHIP.
Justice OF the Peace.
THOMAS X. STEVENS. 49,. Republican Party

once of the Clerk, Nye County, Nevada.
October 9th, 1905.
|, c.. G. Bevis, County Clerk OF Nye
County, State of Nevada, do hereby
certify thai the foregoing is a full,
true, and correct list OF the nominees for
State, District, County, and Township Ofices,
with the office and party or principal which
each represents, set opposite their respective
ton, to be held on Tuesday, November 9th, 1905,
as the same appears by the certificates of noni-
nation filed In my office.
(--l Attest my hand and the Seal of
SEAL. Of the said County, this 9th day
(-CJ OF October, 1905.
@. G. BEVIS,
County Clerk and Ex-Of1cio Clerk OF the Board
OF County Commissioner in and for Nye
County.
First publication Oct 8. 1905 ct
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-01
DISTRICT OFFICERS.

Judge of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Court.
Comprising the Counties Of Nye, Lander and
Eureka.)
PETER BREEN. ..m,. Democratic Party
MARK r. AVERILL.... .... Republican Party