davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-16

"A narrow benches placed on
either side Of a higher
marrow bench, called by courtesy a
table. Katherine and Charlotte Poll
Ion, the gay and pretty sirens and no
tel beats, and their fellow prisoners
stopped at the door at the farthest
end. The door opened. The first pris
oner was showed in. Five minutes
later there was heard a splash.
Its the carbolic acid BATH" whis-
pered woman who had been an inter
mittent guest at Blackwell's Island,
New York's famous hostelry for male
factors.
The first prisoner came out shining
from her bath, and greatly subdued in
manner, and smelling of carbolic acid.
A shiver ran through the delicate
frame of Katherine Poillon. For the
woman had dropped her gaudy finery
in the bathroom and come forth ar
rayed in the hideous prison garb. She
had seen mattresses covered with pre-
cisely the same material heavy white
ticking OF alternate broad and narrow
blue stripes. It's skirt was short and
scant, reaching to the tops of the
shoes The waist was gathered into
the same unwieldy belt of blue and
white ticking that held the skirt. 1t
was fastened over the bosom with
cheap, fiat white buttons. The collar
was a turnover. At sight of the gown
Katherine Poillon bit her lip. When
her eyes travelled down beneath the
hem Of the skirt and fell upon the
shoes, the eyes filled with tears. The
shoes were of prison manufacture, fiat
soled, squaretoed, low-heeled, Of the
cheapest leather manufactured.
All Finery Discarded
I'm there, Miss Poillon." The ma
irons voice was softer than the ward
ems had been, but its tone was as de-
termined. Into the bathroom went the
siren, No. l. An attendant helped her
remove the long baby lamb cloak, the
fashionable broadcloth gown, the big
picture hat of black velvet and plumes.
She disrobed her of the clinging pink
silk underwear, the chemiSe trimmed
with real valenciennes lace, the black
silk hose with yellow butterflies fit
ting among violets. embroidered upon
them. All these the attendant rolled
quickly, and not at all gently, into a
sheet, pinned and labeled the sheet,
and into a bag of gray ticking thrust
the woman's eight diamond rings and
emerald bracelet. Get into the tub,
commanded the attendant Miss Poll
lon StenDpd forward diDDed her foot
daintily into it, and drew back.
"Aw, go on commanded the at
tendant, and the girl took the plunge
What is this for?" she asked. as
her lips curled and her nose tilted at
the Whit of carbolic acid.
.Antiseptic bath; don't ask ques
lions" answered the woman in the
blue checked uniform of the prison at
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-16

tendant. A moment later the girl who
had amazed the Peacock Alley at the
Waldorf-Astoria with the magnificence
of her gowns came forth, humbled,
woe-begone figure in the blue and
white stripes of penance.
So Jared Charlotte, Siren No. 2.
Following the procession, they
mounted the narrow iron stairs at the
foot of the mess hall to the second
tier of cells. you into 49," said the
attendant to Katherine. "You into
49," to Charlotte, and the iron door
changed after them.
The notorious and irrepressible Poll
Ion sisters were repressed at last.
Young Women's Criminal Career.
The young women who have figured
conspicuously and fagrantly in New
York in eviction suits, in damage suits,
in suits for SANDER; who have been
the bane of hotel keepers, and one
of whom was particularly prickly
thorn in the side of the New York mil
lionaire, W. Gould Brokaw, whom she
sued for breach of promise, and with
whom she settled for $4,000, have
subsidized into the peace that, outward
ly at least, broods over Blackwells
Island.
Latterly the young women had con-
centrated their energies upon in
genious devices for beating their hotel
bills in the metropolis. The Waldorf
Astoria, the Breslin, the Bristol, have
oil LOT @f he 4.
ingenuity. While practically penni-
less, the young women had lived in
the most luxurious manner at these
hotels for periods extending into
weeks, and in some instances months.
When weekly bills were presented, the
debtors showed a positive genius for
evasion. They were not in their
rooms when the bellboy tapped gently
but firmly with one hand, while he
held the weekly reminder in the
other. Though he slipped the bills
under the doors the Poillon sisters
said they never received them. Air
lily they asked the bookkeeper when
he telephoned their rooms about the
overdue bills, to add them to that for
next week. And the bills for the next
week were accorded the same recep-
ton as the last.
Satan himself is not more ingeni-
Gus than those women" exclaimed an
unhappy manager as he ordered them
evicted from his hostelry.
Retribution at Last.
But at last ingenuity failed. The last
coup of charging a New York magis-
trate with connivance in their manner
of life was defeated. The fluffy and
furbelowed young women having made
their last face at the presiding judge,
their final grimace of derision at their
keepers in the Tombs, departed for
! Blackwell's Island.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-16
Nav Omen New Gold Mines.

There is a likelihood of gold mines
being opened in the near future in
Bechuanaland. Should such a develop
ment take place it would result in
bringing increased business to Kim
berley to help fill the gap caused by
the falling off in the diamond trade.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-16
couIdn,t Spare O'ConneII.

Daniel O'Connell had got man on
at one time for highway robbery and
at another for burglary; but on the
third occasion, for stealing a coasting
brig, the task of hoodwinking the jury
seemed too great for even his powers
of cajolery. However, he made out
that the crime was committed on the
high seas and obtained an acquittal.
The prisoner lifted up his hands and
eyes to heaven and exclaimed: MAY
the Lord long spare you, Mr.. O'Connell
to mel"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-16

dered her to the hospital. For lesser
symptoms of the same sort Charlotte
followed her. When this temporary
illness has ended they will go back
to the prison routine, and the sewing
and the soapsuds.
These rules will again face them
from the blackboard in the mess hall:
Rules for the Mess Hall.
1. Prisoners, while at meals, are for
hidden to talk or make any unneces-
sary noise.
2. They are forbidden to spill soup
on the table or drop bread upon the
floor.
g. Those wishing to pass reading
matter or any other articles while at
the table must obtain permission from
the office.
4. No one shall leave her seat at
the table without permission.
5. When leaving the mess table each
prisoner will bring her spoon and
deposit it in the spoonbox.
g. Violation of the above rules will
subject the offender to punishment
From the New York American.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-16
Her Kick.

John, wish you would not be
quite so polite, and so considerate OF
me when we are in company"
why, dear, want them-the whole
world-to see how love you"
That's all right but they-the
whole world-thinks I've got you
scared. "-Houston Post.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-16
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
The Power of Love.

Love as many persons and as many
creatures as you possibly can. Love
is the only power by which you can
make yourself rich In moral world.
.-Blackie.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-16
SPIRITISM.
OFI M IOWs
CIairvoYance and Clairaudience.

OlalrVoydnce ana ClairauolenCes
There is quite a question among in
vestigators Of psychic phenomena"
as to the existence of what is known
as independent clairvoyance." DR..
Hudson was loath to believe in it. He
frankly stated that he did not be-
lieve in the genuineneSS of the power;
that he had never been able to To-
cate the boundary line between telep-
athy and clairvoyance; that they are
divided only by their names; that
he had looked in vain for indubitable
evidence of the reality of the power
of independent clairvoyance." This
was his conclusion at the close of his
Investigations as recorded in his
Law of Psychic Phenomena" (1S93),
but in talking the matter over with
him in 1889 he modified his statement
by saying that Sin almost every case"
that had come to his notice he found
that telepathy offered a satisfactory
explanation.
We fully agreed on this point, but
it is that almost that causes, us to
seek elsewhere for an explanation.
1t is readily accepted that telepathy
is the means of communication be-
tween subjective minds. but we should
not lose sight of the fact that telepa-
thy deals and can deal only with
past and present occurrences, while
"clairvoyance" is the ''clear seeing"
of that which has not yet occurred;
he FOL
ceived by anyone's else mind. l
am slow, however, to believe that
"clairvoyance" is the proper word to
use. 1t has long been question in
my mind if anything is ever actually
seen subjectively. The subjective
mind perceives, but perception is not
seeing. Some persons see things
and are ever ready to say: Il see, l
see," but they do not always perceive.
This distinction is we'll made by
Locke, as follows: "Till we ourselves
see it with our own eyes, and per-
ceive it by our own understandings,
we are still in the dark"
The subjective mind perceives intu-
itiyely. Our knowledge Collectively
of what is perceived comes to us in
one of three ways, viz: Cd by i'm
preston Ito those of us who are i'm
pressionists) (2) by dreams Ito
those who are not susceptible to i'm
pressions); CD by psychics Ito those
who receive neither by Impressions
nor dreams, but depend upon others
for their admonition).
The psychic may think it comes
from the spirit, but that does not
make it so. The message is subjec-
lively received from your subjective
mind, which, of itself, failed to reach
your objective consciousness. The
phychic, in that case, merely gives
back to you that which you yourself
do know, subjectively.
Dr. Hudson acknowledges that, in
cases of premonition, the subjective
mind possesses the power to see that
which is not within the range of
the objective vision.
Search the wide world over. you
would fail to find better definition
Of that faculty - clairvoyance.
would, however, suggest the substitu-
ton of the word perceive" for that
of ''see" as used by DR.. Hudson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-16
t44a Observation-Disclosures

the pastoral features of the villages,
but in them you see nothing of the
broken down and often filthy outlying
sections observable as you approach
American cities If the section is one
of poverty it will be picturesque-not
made hideous with the dumpings Of
empty cans and the towns refuse.
Neatness and attempt at identifying
are observable everywhere. Even in
the country we found the edges Of
the roads and the rows of trees often
trimmed with care. No family is so
poor that it cannot have some bright
flowers in window boxes and greater
variety in the always present little
garden. One of the most notable fea-
lures of both town and country is the
absolute lack of idleness. Thrift and
industry are written everywhere
Outing Magazine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-16

A good many years ago there was a
mullet famine along the coast. The
people had to fall back on other fish,
such as the humble speckled trout and
the unintellectual sheephead. 1t was
time of sacrifice whose memory has
survived until this day, when, it is de-
clared, the old inhabitants recall it
with a shudder as they repeat their
morning supplication: "Give us this
day our daily mullet."
1t is said that Biloxian can pretty
nearly navigate his whole career, from
infancy to death and burial, with null
let as his chief dependence. When he
is baby he cuts his teeth on a piece
of mullet; as boy he fishes for it;
the chief requirement in a wife is that
she shall know how to cook it. and it
is most consolatory when served to
the funeral guests.
During the civil war the people of
the mullet belt would have had mighty
slim pickings if it had not been for
their favorite fish. Many a confederate
soldier imprisoned by Butler on Ship
island has cause to be grateful to
Biloxi bacon or black eyes, as the null
let is also called.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-16
CIairaudience.

The word "clairaudience" signifies
"clear-hearing." These sounds or
words are not supposed to be audible
to the ear in the natural, waking con-
dition; at least the sounds, so-called
do not cause atmospheric vibrations
They are never heard by anyone but
the psychic or the one for whom they
are intended. The Bible records
many instances of most important
messages being conveyed in this man.
ner. There are also many persons
living to-day that claim, like Socra-
ties, to be clairaudiently warned from
impending danger.
Thus clairvoyance and clairaudi-
ence are of the most practical benefit;
in fact, among the most useful in all
the range of spirit phenomena This
I shall endeavor to prove from my
own experience when treating of the
subject of "premonition."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-16

This woman says she was saved
from an operation by Lydia Il.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Compound.
LenaV Henry, of Norristown, Ca,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 suffered untold misery from fe-
male troubles. My doctor said an opera
ton was the only chance / had, and /
dreaded it almost as much as death.
Zone day read how other women
had been cured by Lydia e. Pinlxham's
Vegetable Compound, and / decided to
try it. Before / had taken the first
bottle 1 was better, and now am en-
tirely cured.
EVERY woman suffering with any
female trouble should take Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacementS, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fbroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, tlatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness or nervous prOStration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-16
Examples of CIairvoyance.

The illustrations given herewith are
first experiences Of the use of this
wonderful faculty; experiences of
my own pupils who never dreamed of
the latent power possessed by them.
While all clairvCyance is preceded by
hypnotism (either self-induced or in
duced by another), all hypnotism does
not produce clairvoyance. These
two cases are more interesting be-
cause nonprofessional.
Cd In one of my classes in Texas
a lady was very DESTROYS of being hyp-
Noticed for the purpose of ascertain
ing if she possessed clairvoyant pow
err. She importuned so persistently
that I complied with her request in
order to give a practical demonstra-
ton to the class.
The fact of her persistency led me
to believe that she was impelled in
the matter, and subsequent develop
ments proved the correctness of my
impression.
She passed quite readily into the
hypnotic condition-the highest state
of suggestibility. I informed her,
while in that condition, that she could
go anywhere she chose if she held
the desire with a quiescent concentra-
tion-not with intensity
But a few moments elapsed ere she
said, with the tears streaming down
her face: why, am back in my old
home once more, away up here in
Muscatine, Ia. The old home has had
many changes, and father has passed
away since was last here"
There was a lull for moment or
two. then she said: ooh. I see. Yes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-16

.EW Straight
Z ahead!" ordered the ma
iron and the line of pro-
! cession went past the long
narrow benches placed on
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-06

Bice 1S, Mcintyre "a; Furstenau 1S,
Walker "a; Thorson 20, Moody %;
Hoghaug 21;. Duell 1S, Serumgard
26; Henry II, Orvis %; Haig IS, Van
nier rs; Taylor 16, Anderson 25; Gil
bertson %; Johnson 19, Bratt %;
Johnson 1S, Marshall IL.
So. Minnewaukan-Taft 19, Bryan
IL; Johnson IA, Burke 1S; Blaisdell
10. Mann 13; Cowan 16, Brennan Is;
Baker 10, Woldy 13; Mclean 8, Bel
ford 1s; Bice 1s, Mcintyre 10; Furs-
tenau 1S, Walker IA; Thorson 20,
Moody IL; Hoghaug 20; Duen II, Ser
umgard 81; Henry 20, Orvis 12; Haig
19, Vannier II; Taylor II, Anderson
13; Gilbertson 20; Johnson II, Mar
shall 4.
cieveIand-Taft 10, Bryan 1S; John
son II, Burke 10; Blaisdell 21, Mann
IS; Cowan 20, Brennan 16; Baker %,
Woldy 13; Mclean IL, Belford 25;
Bice %, Mcintyre 13; Furstenau Is,
Walker '21; Thorson %, Moody IA;
Hoghaug %; Duell %, Serumgard IA;
Henry 20, Orvis 16; Haig 10, Vannier
%; Taylor 81, Anderson Is; Gilbert
son %; Johnson 20, Marshall 4.
RoyaI-Taft 21, Bryan "a; Johnson
IA, Burke "a; Blaisdell %, Mann IS;
Cowan 93, Brennan II; Baker "a, VOL
dy II; Mclean 20, Belford %; Bice 80,
Mcintyre II; Furstenau 20, Walker Is;
Thorson 32 Moody IL; Hoghaug 81;
Duell 20, Serumgard 26; Henry 80,
Orvis IS; Haig 80, Vannier 16; Taylor
%, Anderson 16; Gilbertson 33; John
son Z, Marshall %.
! Burgen-Taft 2s, Bryan 9; Johnson
%, Burke II; Blaisdell 25, Mann g.;
Cowan 26, Brennan IL; Baker q, VOL
dy 8; Mclean %, Belforl II; Bice 81,
Mcintyre 8; Furstenau Is, Walker o.;
Thorson 26, Moody 8; Hoghaug Is;
| DueH 80, serumgard 10; Henry "a, Or.
Wis 13; Haig "a, Vannier 16; Taylor
III, Anderson 8; G11bertSOn II; John
| son %, Marshall II.
| Freshwater-Taft "a, Bryan II;
| Johnson IA, Burke %; Blaisdell 2S,
Mann IA; Cowan 80, Brennan 10; Bak.
er %, Woldy Is; Mclean 16, Belford
27; Bice 35, Mcintyre z; Furstenau 13
Walker 80; Thorson 2S, Moody 1S;
Hoghaug 20; Duell 81, Serumgard 16;
Henry 29, Orvis 10; Haig 81, vannier
III; Taylor 81, Anderson 12; Gilbert
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-06

son 30; Emigh 16, Minnette. 27: John
son 1S, Marshall Is.
Grand Harbor-Taft so, Bryap 45.
Johnson A, Burke 81; Blaisdeu "a
Mann A; Cowan 76, Brennan 27: Bak-
er 60, Woldy "a; Mclean Al, Belfoyd
"a; Rice 66, Mcintyre 80; Furstenau
u, Walker 81; Thorson 60, Moody Sc:
Hoghaug 81; Duell IS, Serumgard
4s; Henry Sc, Orvis Al; Haig So, Van
nier "a; Taylor 81, Anderson 40; Gfl-
bertson e4; Johnson As, Marshall 81.
DeGroat-Taft 80, Bryan 7; John
son IA, Burke 30; Blaisdell s2 Mann
4 Cowan 26, Brennan II; Baker 81,
Woldy 8; Mclean IS, Belford o.
Bice 3S, Mcintyre 4; Furstenau 10,
Walker 20; Thorson Al, Moody 2; Hog
haug 81; Duell 27, serumgard II: Hen
ry 35, Orvis 7; Haig 38, Vannier z:
Taylor 30, Anderson II; Gilbertson
Al; Johnson 33, Marshall 10.
couIee-Taft 35, Bryan A.; John
son 26, Burke so; Blaisdeu 80, Mann
33; Cowan "a, Brennan 40; Baker "a,
! Woldy 80; Mclean %, Belford 4s;
Bice "a, Mcintyre 80; Furstenau II,
Walker 46; Thorson IS, Moody 81;
Hoghaug 38; Duell IS, Serumgard 40;
Henry 80, Orvis 43; Haig 46, vanuaor
46, Taylor 80, Anderson 40; Gilbert
son 3S; Johnson 20, Marshall 16.
starkweather-Taft 80, Bryan 1@s
Johnson 26, Burke 35; Blaisden %
| Mann 20; Cowan 81, Brennan "a; B@
ker 4S, Woldy II; Mclean 80, Belfoe5
81; Bice 4s, Mcintyre 10; FurstenaB
80, Walker 20; Thorson a., Moody II;
, Hoghaug 43; Duell 46, Serumgard 2gS
Henry AZ, Orvis II; Haig Sc, Vannies
81; Taylor As, Anderson 1e; Gilbss$
son 43; Johnson II, Marshall 80.
crary-Taft 80, Bryan 80: Johnscm
20, Burke 81; Blaisdell Al, Mann 80;
Cowan 81 Brennan 80; Baker *aGGs HsasRsss
| dy 26; Mclean Is, Belford 49,; Biee
46, Mcintyre 25; Furstenau 4S, Walk
er %; Thorson 48, Moody %; Hog
haug 49,; Duell so, Serumgard "a;
Henry 43, Orvis %; Haig 20, Vannier
As; Taylor As, Anderson %; Gilbert
son As; Johnson 10, Marshall %.
| 6rockett-Taft 21, Bryan Is; John
son 1S, Burke Is; Blaisden "a, Mann
18; Cowan 20, Brennan %; Baker q,
Woldy 21; Mclean 20, Belford IA;
Continued on page four.)
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-06

The election Tuesday resulted in a
sweeping republican victory with Taft
having lead of 80 votes in the cleo
toral college. The states lined up in
their usual column. The scare that
was worked to induce the laboring
people to vote for Bryan seemed to be
a Jonah. for them as the leading Ia
Dor centers Of the country went for
Taft and Prosperity. =. = q #. =
Indiana gave Taft a good plurality
but elected Hendricks, DEM, governor.
The Iowa state ticket is elected by
from $4,000 to 10000. Cummius was
selected as u. s. Senator. s:'%''' -,
Taft carried Ohio BY about $4,000, r
Il. Senate Safe. ~ -, ;.
w. With thirtyone United States SEN
ators to be elected by the legislatures,
the republicans will retain their con-
troll of both houses of congress-, Bry-
ans chief strength seems to have been
in the middle west. There is a degree
Of truth in the saying In vogue
that "the seat X has elected
! the president" New England, New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
rallied to Taft with. notable majori.
ties. .>.,sss7:, 81: i : H. .:- III: L, NJ:
20 ! ,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-06
North Dakota is Safely with Repub
? lican with Possibly the Exception
5 of Governor "
: Burke Probably Elected.

Returns up to the time Of our going
to press seem to Indicate hat Gov.
Burke will be reelected but with a
greatly reduced vote, in fact the vote
is. SO close that the state committees
Of each party still claim it,, Otherwise
the entire state ticket is elected by
very complimentary majorities. The
officials of the state for the coming
two years will be as follows.
congressmen-A. J. Gronna Of La
kota, and L. 3. Hanna Of Fargo.
Lieutenant Governor-R. S. Lewis,
of Fargo. $3.50: ~. 49, y. .. S..
,: Secretary Of state-Ahred Rlaisdell
Of Minot. =, 49, -. ...
= State Auditor .. X. BriehtbiII of
Canco. -. ~% -, :.
State Treasurer-A. z. Bickford of
BoWhells. = - I 49,, .. {: &
Superintendent OF schools-W. L.
StockWeli OF Grafton.
Attorney General-AndreW Miller,
of Bismarck. -. .,'
Commissioner of lnsurance-E. c.
Cooper of Grand Forks.
Commissioner of Agriculture-W. C.
Gilbreath Of Mandan. II %>.: ~. i
Commissioners OF: Railroads.&c.. 2.
N, Anderson Of starkWeather; w. n.
Mann Of New Salem; Nv. ~. stuts.
rnanof Mandan.z 7, f,~g5
coMan an Easy Winner.
Il Reports from all over the Second
Judicial district are to the effect that
CoWan is big winner, the other coun.
ties lining up very fayorably with
Ramsey. I $se=s 5s'., : 81 i, s..s.
THE COUNTY, zs III.
Ramsey county lis in line with the
nation. There was only one democrat
who succeeded in making good and
that was the present sheriff, w. HI
Belford. The fight between him and
Geo. Mclean was the fiercest contest
in the entire county. Both had many
friends in both parties who put forth
every effort to elect their man. The
! campaign between these as well as all
/ the other county candidates was spirit
Led, but In most cases the party line
was drawn closer than uaual. Mr.. Bel
! ford owes his election to his popular
iity as Al good felloW. He has friends
lall over the county has had but one
1 term and many off his friends Id botl
/ the republican and democratic part.
felt that he should have another term
and there, were enough who though
/ thus to- elect him. Neither Miss Van
nier, county supe erintende dent of schools
4 nor Mr. sesumg gard, states attorne.
4 were reelected and now the demo
crats have but one. officer IN Esanase.
4 county as against three during the pas
two years. In. the district Judge Cow
an has b big lead over Brennan
Ray Bice for auditor seems to llaapi
! ! been the ffasorite and polled the larg
lest vote, EXCLUSIVE DC county sunerin
ltendent Whief, vote was swelled b,
4 I having the omen u s'otas moulded
i i The next highest maj, ON rfhoI
\ snn Tor elel'ls egsS court. Represent attye
/ | ID the legi ature Bernt nael
H SON Honey ll ana y1lor we're eleel
il al com liner ma iarfties