davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
order Of Public ton
First Insertion June25, 0S

STATE OF MISSOURI
County Of Bates ss
In the Circuit Court, to October
term, zoos, in vacation June 20, 1905.
Henry c, Suggs, Plaintiff,
vs..
Leona p. Suggs, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the Plant
III herein, by his Attorneys,
Templeton and Hales. and files his
Petition and Affidavit, alleging.
among other things that Defendant.
Leona 2. suggs, is a nonresident Of
the State Of Missouri:
Whereupon, it is ordered by the
Clerk in vacation, that said Defend
ant be notified by Publication that
Plaintiff has commenced a suit
against her in this Court, the object
and general nature of which ia to
obtain n Decree OF Divorce from the
defendant herein, on the following
grounds;
That the defendant has absented
herself from the Plaintiff without a
reasonable cause, for the space OF
one whole year next before the filing
OF the petition herein, and that un-
less the said Leona p. Suggs be and
appear at this court, at the next
term thereof, 10 be begun and hold
en- at the court house I'm the city OF
Butler, In said county, on the first
Monday in October, 1908, land on OF
before the first day OF said term. an.
swer or plead TO the Petition In said
cause, aud same will be taken as
confessed, and judgment rendered
accordingly.
And Il is further ordered that =
copy hereof be published. according
to law, In the Rich Hill Tribune. d
newspaper published In said County
OF Bates for four weeks successfully
published at least once a week, tn,
last insertion TO be at least thirty
days before the first day Of said mex
October term OF this Court.
4. ID. EMBREE,
Circuit Clerk
A True Copy from the Record.
Witness my hand, and seal OF tn
Circuit Court Of Bates County, thi
Goth day OF June, 1905.
IT, ID. EMBREE,
Seal Circuit Clerl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
Late Planted Crops.

tits somewhat discouraging TO
farmers, after they have been
diligent and done all they could
do 10 produce a crop, TO find that
through no fault Of their own,
their crops have been destroyed
at this late season Of the year.
In many parts of the state, "a
great deal Of corn on fiat up lands
and thousands of acres on bottom
lands have been destroyed by the
excessive rains and floods. II the
rain should cease now, however,
there is time for maturing crops
and farmers should avail them.
selves of the opportunity OF plant
ing all the area possible where
the corn has been destroyed.
In the year 1904, many farm.
ers produced on bottom lands
from 80 to 75 bushels Of corn
planted after June 2oth. With a
normal season, corn will have
time TO mature planted any time
up to the first Of July and will
make good forage planted even
as late as the middle of July.
Sorghum and Kamr Corn will
make good crops Of seed planted
as late as the 10Th Of July and
will make forage planted some.
what later. Cow Peas and Millot
may be planted almost any time
in July and make a crop. Rape
may be sown in August and pro.
duce an abundance Of fan pastur-
age. Rye and Wheat sown 81
August and September will mo k,
fall and winter pasturage ant
will take the place Of much grair
that is ordinarily fed during Oh,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
A ChHdlsss Mansion,

The home OF Governor and
Mrs. Folk is childless. Nor we're
there any babies IN Governor
Dockery's day, nor IN the years
when Governor Stephens held
Missouri's highest office Govern.
or Stones children we're almost
grown up when he was chief eT.
ecutiye, Governor Marmadulse
was a Bachelor, Governor Phelr
& widower aud Governor Ha, Al,
had no children. In the last omar.
ter of a century only in ne dav
Governor Francis was tho man.
sion filled with babie now hi,,
boys with little governors n
their own homes, In general tho
Rooseyeltian far ally idea has no,
prevailed at N ssouris capital
Lamar Lead CIR.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.


Order your legal notices
printed in the Tribune
Miss Perle Day was a Rich Hill
visitor Friday.
G. A. Horton, Of Hume, was a
Rich Hill visitor Monday.
The benches in Central park
are doing good service these
warm evenings.
Claude Etter, foreman on the
Butler Democrat, vas a Rich Hill
visitor Sunday.
The Butler papers have a local
they can run weekly Quite a
number of Butterflies we're in
Rich Hill Saturday night.
j. E.. Dowell, editor Of the
Adrian Journal, spent Sunday in
this city with his son.
About Is fans" from Archie
were in this city Sunday to Sc e
the Rich Hill-Archie Ball game.
Editor @. r. Walters, Of the
Daily Review, was a Joplin visit
or Sunday.
w. ]. Bullock, Of Adrain, can
didate for the nomination for
sheriff on the Democratic ticket,
was a Rich Hill visitor Saturday.
n. A. Richie and wife of Ap-
pleton City are in this city on a
visit to II. G. Richie Of the East
End.
OscarHadley state treasurerof
Indiana. who was one of tie men
in line in the Fairbanks club,
which marched through the con.
vention hall today, is a brother OF
Attorney General Hadley, chair
man of the Missouri delegation.
Mr.. Hadley has two other bro
theirs in Indiana, ard both of
them are also state officials. John
B. Hadley is chief justice VI the
state supreme court, and Cassius
Hadley is a member of the state
court of appeals.-S Louis
Globe. Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
Advertising Printing.

TheiLowry City Independent
man had the following ad for
printing.
The stationery printed by this
Office is giving the best satisfac.
ton. Last week we printed a
thousand statements for a man,
and by their aid he collected a
small fortune. Two months ago
a man bought of us some note
paper and envelopes TO use when
writing to his sweetheart, and
now he is married. Another
young man stole some of our
paper TO make cigarettes with
he is dead. A young lady bought
some Of our paper TO curl her
hair on, and now she has a beau.
eve only have a few packages of
this kind in stock.) BY using
our printed stationary a person
can collect accounts, tell fortunes
make rain, change the color OF
the hair. extract teeth without
pain, find out the name Of the
future husband or wife, be sue
cessful in business, triumph
over enemies, be elected to office.
Give us a call.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
Notice 10 Stockholders,
Happy MN school House,

Happy HUI school House,
June Is, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that "A meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the Hap
by Hul Telephone Company will be
held at the Office OF the company at
Happy Hnl School House, in Pleas.
ant Gap Township, IN the county Of
Bates, and state Of Missouri, on the
Goth day OF August, 1908. at 1880 p.
for the purpose Of voting upon a
proposition then aud there 20 be
submitted, 60 Increase the capital
stock OF said company from Five
Hundred Dollars. It's present author
ized capital. 20 Seven Hundred and
Twenty ID liars
GRANT STlNE, President
w. g. THORNnuRG, A Majority
j. q. LANE. OF the
J, =. MERKEY,J Directors.
Attest-H. D. GAEDER, Secretary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
STATE on Missouri
County of Bates

STATE on Missouri
County OF Bates
/, q. q. Weeks, clerk OF the county
court within and for the county OF
Bates, do hereby certify that the n
bove and foregoing is a true and
correct list containing the name and
post-once address of each candidate
together with n designation OF the
Office for which he is a candidate,
the party or principle he he repre-
sents and the hours during which
the polls will be open.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Ihereun-
to set my hand and afix the the
- seal OF the County Court.
Seal Done In the office in city Of
- Butler, this Goth day OF June
1908.
Q, G. WEEKS,
Clerk OF the County Court.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25

early part Of the winter,
Information concerning any Of
these crops that may not be
generally grown in the neighbor-
hood, will be furnished on APP.
plication TO this office,
Geo. b.. Ellis, Sec'y.
State Board Of Agriculture.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
County Clerks Notice
Of Primary Election
STATE OF MIssoURIl
County OF Bates.

Notice is hereby given that n pri.
mary election viii be held at the
regular polling places in each pre-
cinct Of the said county OF Bates,
and the polls VIII be open between
the hours OF seven O'Clock In the
morning and ak o'clock in the even
ing unless the sun shall set after six,
when the polls shall be kept open
until sunset, on the first Tuesday Of
August 1908. being the lth day OF
August 1908, for tic purpose OF nom
mating candidates for state, district
and county officers, to be voted for
at che general election to be held on
Tuesday. the Ord OF November, 1908.
That the hereinafter mentioned list
contains the name and pOst-ofhce
address OF each candidate for nomi-
nation, together with the designa-
lion OF the Office for which he is a
candidate, and the party or princi-
pie that he represents. as the same
appears from a certificate from the
Secretary OF State and from nomi-
nation papers on file in my office, as
required by law.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25

} Judge County Court, sonth Dist
Henry Cough. Pleasant Gap twp.
Treasurer
Louis NJ. Dcifenhaugh, Butler.
Public Administrator
Washington A. Holloway, Butler
Coroner
A. II. Culver, Butler.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
Candidates Representing the
Socialist Party.

SSNAAAAFN
For Governor
VIM. L. Carver, Chiliicothe
For LIEUTENANT Governor
L. G. Sargent, Springfield
For Secretary OF State
Frank Baker, Popular Bluffs
For State Auditor
Frank Foster, Hannibal.
For State Treasurer
Guy Z. Etherton, Kansas City
For Attorney General
John r. Williams, West Plains
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner
L. S. Barnsley, Monett.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
l.. G. Pope, st. Louis.
For Judge OF the Kansas City
Court OF Appeals
Caleb Lipscomb, Liberal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25

l"'a the season of the year
"Aen the farmer is too busy To-
com q 90 town and as a result the
~ Gets are not crowded. This
, God weather means thousands
Iot d ans every day il lasts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25

Gathering junk seems 10 be q
profitable bust ess Judging by
the no. OF sms / boys that are
picking il up.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25

John f. Dowell, Jr., OF the
Adrian journal, was a Rich Hill
visitor Saturday evening.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
Candidates Representing the
Peoples Party.

Candidates Representing the
Peoples Party.
For Governor
William A.. Dillon, Marling.
For Lieutenant Governor
H. q. Donnohue, Appleton City
Secretary OF State
James NJ. B~urruss, Kansas City
state Auditor
C. L. Alexander, harrington
State Treasurer
f. W. Letsch, Marshheld.
Attorney General
Henry II. Artz, 81 Louis
Railroad aud Warehouse
Commissioner %
James ". Riley, Madison.
Candidates Representing the
Prohibition Party.
Governor
Herman Z. Paris, Clinton.
Lieutenant Governor
Monta l. Payne, Webster Grove
Secretary Of State
James y. Bolts, Lancaster.
| state Auditor
Geo. q. Mclaughlin, Sedalia
State Treasurer
Bishop D. Terrey, Green Castle
Railroad aud Warehouse
COmmnioner-
Jas. 81. Fulkerson, Frederlcktowu
Judge OF the Supreme Court
Jonathan p. Orr. Holden
Representative
J.. NJ. shelton, Johnstown.
Judge County Court, North Dist.
! Ezekiel +. Inman, Deer Greek twp.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
Candidates Representing the
Democratic Party

FOR GOVERNOR
David A. Ball, Louisiana.
william 3 Cowherd. Kansas City.
william n. Evans, West Plains
Henry r. Staples, Rockport.
william H. Wallace, Kansas City
For Northumberland
Ben NJ. Anderson. Columbia
Walter A. Kelly, St Louis
William H. Leazenby, Bethany
william r. Painter, Carrolton
H. J. Simmons, Clarence.
Arthur J. Tubbs, st. Louis
For SECRETARY OF STATE
Michael X. McGarth, st. Louis
Cornelius Roach, Carthage,
For STATE AUDITOR
John L. Bradley, Desloge
Bernard Dierkes, st. Louis
John p. Gordon, Lexington
Frank ]. Hitler, st. Louis.
John o. Long, POtosi.
FoR STATE TREASURER
James Cowgirl. Kansas City
FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Elliott W Major, Bowling Green.
For RAILROAD n WAREHOUSE
COMMISSIONER
Warren c. Bronaugh, Clinton
Richard L, Hall, Springfield
John A. Knott, Hannibal.
william NJ. Smith, Kirkwood
H. C. Threlkeld, Shelbina
Nova j. Winters, Milan
For JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT
Waller w. Graves, Butler.
Mai NJ. Shelton
For Judge OF the Kansas City
Court Of Appeals
James Ellison. Kansas City
For Representative in Congress
9th Congressional District
David A. DeArmond, Butler.
For Representative
Lawrence NJ. Griffith, Rich Hin.
John J. March, New Home tp.
James n. Sharp, Mound township
For Judge County Court,
North District
l.. s. Paddock, Amsterdam
Estes Smith, Mlngo township
For Judge County Court.
south District
Addison ID. Hyde, Prairie TOWNSHIP
j. X. Keiso, Howard township
For Prosecuting Attorney
Watt B. Dawson, Butler
For Sheriff
James r. Angle. Butler
william j. Bullock, Adrian.
For Treasurer
samuel l.. Coleman, Deepwatsr a.
Yancey G. Combs, Butler
Thomas w. Fisk, Butler
II. II. Hayely, Foster
]. Emmett Hook, Hudson twp,
Harry W. jenkins, Shawnee twp.
John Alfred Rogers, Butler
q. W. Stth. Butler.
For Surveyor
John II. EtteF, Butler.
n, L. johnson, Butler
For Public Administrator
John C, Hayes, Butler.
For Coroner
Charles A. Lusk. Nyhart
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-28
Death Of James Giles

Sheriff w. H. Sweeney Saturday re.
ceived a dispatch from Sam H. Wheeler
at Truckee, California. informing him of
the death of his nephew, James Giles at
that place that day. The young man had
just graduated from the Stamford Law
School in San Mateo County, Califor-
mia, and it is thought he was on his
way home to Texas, where his parents
reside, when summoned by death. Mr..
Sweeney directed Mr.. Wheeler to have
the body embalmed aud shipped to
Texas. but was informed that the body
would be temporarily buried at Reno
and later exhumed and the remains
sent to the place mentioned above. He
attended the Nevada State University
for six years before entering Stanford
University, and is said to have been a
very bright man. Deceased was a
native of Illinois and aged about %
years. He was a brother of William
Giles. formerly a deputy sheriff of this
county. about ~ years ago, under
Sheriff Sweeney.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-28
SILVER BOW MINES SOLD
The Cliffords Bond Group OF Nye
County Claims to Goldfelders
For s350,O0O

An important mining deal was made
last week in Tonopah by which the
J. O. Mccormack Company Of Gold.
field bonded 10 claims in Silver Bow
mining district. Nye County, from Ed
ward Clifford aud sons. The bond
calls for $3.50. 600, $4,000 being paid at
once. and the remainder to be paid in
installments Of three months each.
The Bonanza gives the further follow.
ing particulars Of the deal:
The property is one of the best known
in southern Nevada and was discovered
by the vendors. The engineers of Mr..
Mccormack have been working on the
property for some time and he is conf
dent that the property will be one Of
the big ones of the State. it having
blocked out already over a half million
dollars worth of ore.
The property consists Of ID claims
adjoining. on which there is a 100-foot
shaft and q 90.foot incline. together
with about 200 feet of tunnels. There
are four distinct lodges opened mp
and the width at the surface will
average about two feet. At the bottom
Of the shaft the exact width of the
lodges has not been determined. but
they are known to be over 80 feet wide
and will assay over $75 a ton. The
values are in free milling gold and horn
silver. The property was located on
October IL, 1905. and has been worked
ever since by Edward Clifford aud his
two sons
In speaking of the district Mr.. Gilt
ford said: ut is my belief that we have
the best country in the State OF Nevada.
The belt of porphyry in that section is
very heavily mineralizsd and I predict
that before two years the Clifford dis
trict will be as well known in the min
ing world as Tonopah. The known
mineral zone extends from Typo to
Silver Bow and we are just about in
the center of the territory. We will
start development work on a nun Der of
other claims owned by us. and il is a
safe prediction that before long we will
startle the world.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-28
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS
List Of Names and Places Where
New Telephones Are to Be
Installed in Eureka

The Bell Telephone Company has fur
nished the SENTINEL with the following
list Of names of those who have sub
scribed to the new telephone service in
Eureka and Ruby Hill:
l. G. q. Whitmore, Wells Fargo g.
Co. office.
/. q. @. Whitmore, residence.
A. @. Florio, Brown Hotel.
e. & p. R. r., Depot.
Western Union Telegraph Co., Re-
corder's office.
G. A. Fletcher, livery stable.
q. A. Fletcher, residence.
]. w. Bailey. Owl Saloon.
]. w. Bailey, residence.
Eureka Sentinel, office.
Mrs. Louise Zadow, Hotel Zadow.
Rudolph Zadow, residence.
Peter Breen, residence.
A. S. Henderson, residence.
DIR. l.. II. Francis, office.
DIR. L. II. Francis, residence.
Eureka County Bank. office.
Wilhelm Store. Telephone Exchange.
W. Z. Jeannot, residence.
Nevada Development & Mining Co..
Holly mine.
Gus Hintze. Empire Saloon.
Richmond. Eureka Mining Co., Ruby
Hill Office.
Court House, Clerks office.
Eureka Cash Store, store.
Paul Yost. Eureka Brewery Saloon.
p. H. HUI. store.
w. H. Sweeney. residence.
II. q. McTerney, residence.
johnson Mercantile Co., store.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-28
Denies Truth of Story

The report vas published broadcast
last week that Gould had been forced
to accept Harriman's terms and that
the Western Pacific would be conducted
as a part of Harrimau's railroad ma
chine. In a recent issue Of the Sacra-
mento Bee. Chief Engineer Bogue of
the Western Pacific makes an emphatic
denial of the report. Altar quoting the
purported agreement between the
Southern Pacific and Western Pacific
as it appears in the Examiner, Mr.,
Bogue says:
This company has not judged it nee
essary. as a rule, to pay attention &c
such reports. The article referred to,
however, was SO specific and was given
so much prominence that l wish to say
authoritatively, on behalf of this COM
paLy. that there is not the slightest
foundation in fact for any of the state
ments quoted above.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-28
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS
Probate, Civil and Criminal Mat.
tiers Presided Over by Judge
Breen This Week

Estate of John Pardy, deceased-Upon
petition letters Of administration upon
the above estate were ordered to issue to
Andrew Stinson upon his fling a bond
in the sum Of $500. which was done.
Guardianship of the Person aud Es.
tate Of Walter II. Young-On September
81 r.. IL. Laird and Anna Laird, his
wife, guardians Of the person and estate
OF Walter H. Young. a minor, presented
the final report Of their guardianship
and a petition for final distribution and
discharge. After hearing, it being
shown that all things connected with
the guardianship had been complied
with. the report vas settled and allowed.
the residue of the estate ordered dis.
tributed to the ward. and upon the
receipt of the ward for the said residue
had been shown to the Court, the
guardians were given their final dis.
charge.
The State VS.. Harry Davies-On Sep
tember % the above defendant was
brought into court, and upon his state
ment that he had no money with which
to procure counsel, the Court appointed
Attorney III. K. Mitchell to defend him.
Mr.. Mitchell thereupon filed and argued
a motion to quash the indictment upon
the ground that it was not found by a
legal grand jury. The Court denied the
motion without argument from the
District Attorney. The Court then
asked counsel what time they would
require to prepare for trial. Mr.. Nit
chell replied he expected to leave for the
west the coming week and suggested the
case be set for aday after election for the
convenience Of all. The District At
torney consenting to the same. the case
was set for trial for wednesday, Nov.
ember IL. and defendant was remanded
to custody pending his giving bail in
the sum Of 5000.
Henry Richards was naturalizsd and
admitted to citizenship N September
25. He came to Eureka in the early
days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-28
Death Of Peter Williams

News reached Eureka Saturday that
Peter Williams, an old time Ruby Hill
miner, had passed away at San Jose.
California, that day. Mr.. Williams
and his family left for California about
four or five years ago, where they have
since resided. Mr.. Williams contracted
miners consumption here while work.
ing in the mines of Ruby Hill, render
ing him almost an invalid for several
years, and which was the immediate
cause of death. He is survived by a
wife, one son and daughter now re-
siding at San Jose, California, and
three married daughters = Mrs. John
Hancock. Jr.. aud Mrs. Will @. Stewart
of Eureka. and Mrs. +. A. Limbaugh of
Battle Mountain. He was a native Of
England. and about go years
of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-28
News Notes From Ruby Hill

Marble playing is at its height among
the school boys.
Wedding bells will be heard here
soon. so tits said.
Ruby Hill was visited with a heavy
frost on Thursday night.
Miss Mary Gsnoli is helping in Mrs.
Thomas Rosevear's boarding house.
Superintendent A. B. Lightfoot has
beer visiting the schools this week.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Jury was taken seriously i'll
on Tuesday.
A. E. Allen, General Manager of
Richmond Eureka mines. is expected
here this week.
John q. Kitchen has just finished
fixing up the house formerly owned by
Mrs. Thomas Hooper.
Alton Hicks has just entered the high
school at Eureka. This makes seven
boys in all who are attending the high
school from here.
d. d. Irwin of Chicago, Yale '0S. has
been looking after his fathers mining
interest on Prospect mountain, and
visiting John McNaughton.
The whistle at the Holly niue on
Adams Hill can be distinctly heard
from Ruby Hill, which indicates that our
neighbors are now actively at work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-28
Signs of Hard Winter-"Mebbeso"

One of our State exchanges prognos-
ticates as follows regarding the weather
the coming Winter: The signs of the
times point to a hard Winter. The
pienut crop this year surpasses every
thing that the Oldest Indian can re.
member Of. The squirrels and chip.
hunks ars so fat that they car no
longer climb up in the trees. The In.
dams are now in the midst Of the
harvest and the mahallas are busy
gathering the Winter store of pro-
visions for their families, while the
husky bucks are working overtime in
an endeavor to gamble off their Sum
mer's wages.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-28
WHITE PINE COUNTY TICKETS
Names of Candidates Nominated al Ely
by Republicans and Democrats

Dy NcPuoiCdnS anu DcHlOCTdts
Democratic Ticket-For State Sena-
tor, A. O. House; For Members of AS
sembly, Robert Neil and T. J. Brogan;
For County Commissioners. Long Term,
Percy j. jackson; Short-term, Marion
c. Schallenbarger. aud j. @. Wheeler /;
For Sheriff, Frank f. Nevin; For Clerk
Fred Oldfeld; For Recorder, William
Mcknight; For Treasurer, NJ. B. Cara
CHAN; For Assessor, ]. f. Miles; For
District Attorney, Clarence j. Nc
Fadden.
Republican Ticket-For st tie Sena-
tor, William @. Gallagher; For Mem
bers Of the Assembly, Q. S. Grain.
James NJ. Lockhart; For Sheriff Al. j.
Butler; For Assessor. Roy w. Schenck;
For County CLERK, Daniel NJ. Mcdonald
For County Treasurer, A. S. Leahigh;
For District Attorney. G. r. Reeves;
For County Recorder, Hugh McGregor;
For County Commissioners, Joseph E.
Stevens, Herman Wise, H. Q. Nichol-
son.