davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Following are the reports of the vari- ous committees of the City Council as read by the respective chairmen at the regular meeting of the body held last night:
 Finance Committee.
 Present-Aldermen Redt, Hogan. Burnett, Estes. Absent-Aldermen ONell, Jones. s,sss. .+....s The finance committee recommends that "the contract with the Birming- ham Ledge be ratified" That the following matters go over: ...,rhe albert Martin school proposi- tion,p scale inspection resolution" ''solvent creditors.'
 That the attached petition of the city of Elyton for site for public school be referred to the following committee: The Mayor of Birmingham, city attor- ney of Birmingham and the mayor and city attorney of Elyton. said committee to report back to the City Council.
 Judiciary Committee.
 Present-Aldermen Fulghum, Gum, Gregg, Heidt Forney. Absent-Aider- men O'Neill, Moore.
 The judiciary committee recommend ed that the petitions of w. G. Thomas and Mrs. Sarah McCulla go over.
 That improvement ordinances No. 4I6 and No. AT be adopted
 Street Committee.
 Present-Aldermen Stockmar, Bur nett, Hogan. Absent-Aldermen Full ghum, O'Neill, Jones'
 The street committee recommended that attach ed petition to grade, macad- amize, curb and sidewalk Fortieth street be referred to the city engineer, and that he be instructed to report 70 next meeting of the City Council.
 That petition to repair washed gut ters, corner Eighth Avenue and Twen- ty-fifth street. north. be referred to the city engineer for investigation, and that he be instructed-tp report to next meeting of the City Council.
 That attached petition of Birming- ham Realty company to close certain alley be granted.
 Miscellaneous Committee. Present-Aldermen Burnett, Heidt Hogan. Klotz, Copeland D. R., Fulghum. Absent-None.
 The miscellaneous committee recon mends that the petition of the Post Ex- change to pay six months license De referred to the city attorney.
 That the following ordinance oe adopted: -
 An Ordinance-To further amend an
 
 prescribe and fix license for business occupations and professions in the city of Birmingham, Ala, for the year 1908" Adopted December IS, 1907 and ap- proved December 28, 1907.
 Lights and Telephones Committee. Present: Aldermen Klotz, Gum, Cope land. J. R., and Heidt. Absent: Alder men Stockmar and Moore.
 The lights and telephones committed recommends that the following petitions for lights be granted and electric lights be installed in the following locations; Light at the intersection of Florida ave nue and Fourteenth street.
 Light at tho intersection of Twenty sixth street and Avenue F.
 Light at the intersection of Fountain avenue and Eleventh street.
 Light at the intersection of Twenty fourth street and Thirteenth avenue north.
 Light at the intersection of Warsaw street and Highland avenue.
 Light at the Intersection of Thirty-sev enth street and Avenue F.
 Light at the intersection of Forty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16
HAMILTON COLLEGE.
FOR YOUNG WOMEN. axinnfou kX AQfh Xenr E,a rnaJ

Lexington, Ky. 10th Year. Famous old sch ool of the Blue Grass Region. 26 in- structors, of best university training. Splendid buildings, newly refurnished. Exclusive patronage. Home care. Music. Art and Elocution. Certificate admits tO Eastern Colleges. For Year Book, ad- dress Mrs. Luella w. St. Clair, President.
 6-16-26t -tu- tn sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16
K. OF P. BOSTON LOW
 EXCURSION RATES

Either all rail or most delightful com bined rail and water trip, either via Rich mond or Norfolk
 SEABOARD. For full information apply to
 JACK W. JOHNSON, D. P. A. 7-1-4-t -thu-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16
Many Fishermen Drowned

Santander, Spain, July 15.-It is re- ported that 57 fishermen belonging to the ports of Beromei and Ondarrca have been drowned in the gale which has been sweeping the coast for the past two or. three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16
Nominated for Congress,

Americus, Ga., July .15.-The demo cratic convention of the Third con gressional district met here today and nominated Dudley M. Hughes to sue ceed Congressman E. B. Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16
R M A E Golo| lVlAlAA U M C OdlC!
On in full force Extraordinary inducement from all departments for today's selling.

rom aII departments Tor todays selling. 5000 yards of Fancy Batiste, worth 10c and 1212c
 yard today .7c 5000 yards Fancy Batistes and Lawns, worth 15c
 and 18c today 1O3 Mennens Borated Talcum Powder
 today, box x....................... ...........9 Sc 25O dozen Ladies' White Plaid H. s. Handkerchiefs,
 very sheer, dozen, today 40c Ladies Imported Lace Lse Hose, worth 50c
 (Three pairs for $1.00) 25c Silk Windsor Hes today .................... 1Oct 250 Wash Bets slightly soiled, worth 25c and
 35c, today Sc One odd lot of Ladies' Shirtwaists assorted sizes,
 worth $100 to $250, today 49c 25c Childrens Sox, assorted coors, small sizes, today, pair Sc Boys Babrggan Undershirts all zes worth 25c today 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Mrs. Willie Drennen Russell has re- turned from Florida, where she spent the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

$38.30 to Boston and return via Southern Railway on July 30, 31, Aug. 1, 2, 3 and 4, linn tied Aug. 16, and can be ex- tended until Sept. 16th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

At their home in Woodlawn MT. and Mrs. Robert Fulenwider entertained at ! reception in honor of MT Harris Fulen- wider and Miss Lille Lane, who were married at the Woodlawn Methodist church last evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Mrs. Dan Farmer IS spending the sum mer with her mother in Gainesville, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Wanted-C Competent and ex- perienced glove saleslady. Please do not apply unless you are experienced. Apply to manager ladies department, Louis Saks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Mrs. Eugene Lester Porter has returned from Memphis, where she spent three weeks as the guest of Mrs. Jean Guy Gautier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Mrs. A. G. Smith has returned from Blount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16
KimbaIl HpII "A AN%A N Na NN NN 230 to 253
 AHECH EN.NHH Wabash Ave.
 Chicago, Ell- Conservatory

Founded 1886. All branches of Music and Dramatic Art Seventy eminent instructors Unsurpassed course ot study. Teachers Training. Public School Music Department. UnripaIed Free Advsntsgss. Diplomas, Certificates. Terms moderate. Thirty free school schol arships awarded to talented pupils of limited means Dramatic Department under direction of Hart Conway Term begins Thursday, Sept l0 1908. Catalogue free. JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT President.
 T-12-13f- -su- h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16
Bubonic Plaque Appears.

Lisbon, July 15.-The bubonic plague has made its appearance on the island of Terceira, one of the Azores group.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

part of the heated term at New Lon don, Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16
Washington Seminary,


  nalls of  Vassar etc. L. Ema
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Another magnificent Birmingham home is that of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Krebs of Niazuma avenue. It is of an unusual type of architecture, and rather suggests the Spanish style. It Is built of yellow brick and the treatment of a long per gola over which vines are trained is par ticularly effective. Nothing has been spared that will add to the charm either of the house or the spacious lawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

MT. and Mrs. E. E. Hydinger have ramed their little son Elbridge Seals Hydinger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Jacksonville, Ala, and is now with Miss Hubbard at 400 Twenty-first street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

pretty. A hedge is pretty and cheaper. Think of a hedge of lilacs or roses or even boxwood in the place of that fence, and this is what the city beautiful will try to encourage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

The many friends of Mrs. w. F. Motion will be glad to learn that she has re- covered from her recent illness and has returned from the hospital, where she has been for some time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Two of the most attractive corners in the city are occupied by the residences of MT. and Mrs. Harold Samson and MT. J. c. Morrison, Linden avenue. The two homes are opposite each other and while different from an architectural standpoint are alike in the very evident care that is given to the spacious lawns surrounding them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Miss Katherine Hunt of Ripley, Miss, who has been the attractive guest of MT. and Mrs. Russell Hunt for the past two weeks, will leave today for Houston, Tex, where she will join MT. and Mrs, Wilmer Sterry Hunt, and with them spend the remainder of the summer months at the popular gulf resorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Miss Elizabeth Mcknight will leave today for Montgomery to visit friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

for Atlanta and Whitesburg, Ga, whero she goes to visit friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

MT. and Mrs. J. D. Fitzpatrick enter tained several guests at the Country club at dinner in honor of Mrs. Semple. Misses Ellen and Emily Semple and Miss Elmore Though quite informal, this was one of the most delightful of the many charming functions given in honor of MT and Mrs. Exum,s guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

MT. A. G. Smith returned yesterday from Denver, where he attended the democratic convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

MT. and Mrs. E. W. Brackenburg, whn have been the guests of Mrs. Charles Mol ton, are now with Mrs. L. k. Ross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Mrs. Charles Bryan of Montgomery Is the guest of Mrs. Richard Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

MT. E. G. Chandler has returned from Memphis, where he was called on account of the illness of his sister, Mrs. Williams, formerly Miss Floy Chandler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

The Ladies Aid society of the Twenty seventh Street Baptist church will give an ice cream supper on the lawn next to the church Wednesday, July 15. at 6:so p. m. to 1O:SO p. m. All are invited to come and have a good time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

News comes from Biount of number of attractive little affairs that are being given by the summer guests, thus making of Blount the most attractive of summer homes. Miss Ballenger was the hostess at a charming bridge party recently. Her guests were a number of the young wom- en at the springs for the summer; still others weekend guests. The prize, a handsome gold belt buckle, was won by Miss Moore of Meridian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Dr. and Mrs. Stubbs and children left this week for Boston. Dr. Stubbs will take a six weeks course at Harvard college before their return
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Miss Amelia Markstein has left for New York to join Mrs Robert Gary. with whom she will visit other points in the cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop will spend a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Mrs. Amelia Leonard will leave soon for Boston, where she will spend six weeks or two months in study at the Con- servatory of Music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

A meeting was held Monday evening at the home of MT. A. G. Sullivan on Woodland avenue for the purpose of or ganizing a tennis club. MT. Sullivan was elected president and MT. Carl Fischer treasurer. It was decided to call the club the North Haven Tennis club, and to limit the membership to 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Miss Edith Caldwell has returned from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Mrs. Annie Dawson and her children have returned from Decatur, where they were the guests of Miss Eleanor Black we'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04

yacant spaces. This remarkable re
versal of the traditional British policy
can not possibly be ASSOCIATED from
the Pacific excursion Of Admiral
Sperry and his battleships. Appar-
entity the mother country is 10 longer
inclined to regard the japanese ALI
ance as essential, and is willing to
conclude an understanding with the
American government on the basis Of
mutual defense in the Pacific. If that
be so, We shall have permanent rea
son to rejoice in the coming of the
fifteen gigantic battleships which are
no wrocking in the blue waters of
King Georges sound"
The visit of the feet to Australia
was good for the Australians, and it
was good for us. They are our kind
of people; We hope we are their kind.
They have made splendid progress,
and in many respects they have pre-
ceded us in the march toward real
democracy. They have our best
wishes and our highest respect.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
WILCOX

NJ. A. Smith-WillcoX, 20: Dos CabA-
sos. 10; Dragon, Z; Johnson. 10.
Ralph Camern-WiIlcoX, so; Cowie.
-; Ell Dorado, II: Dos CabesCs IL.
Ben Goodrich Wilcox. 81; BNN:o
IL; Eldorado, l; D~aPoon, 10: John
son, 10.
Wilcox, % Bowie, -; FL
dorado, 1: Dragon. %: johnson, -.
Bailey-WilIcox, %; Bowie, 3; Ell
dorado, +; sDragoon, Z; Johnson, 81.
z. Shearer-WilIcoN. 40; Bowie, %;
Eldorado, IL; Dragon. 10; Johnson,
IS.
F. Sutter-Willcox, IS; Bowie, 2; Ell
dorado, l; Dragon, s; Johnson, Is.
lickenger-Willcox, IS; Bowie, 1S;
Eldorado, y; Dragon, II; Johnson
Is.
Roberts-WillcoX, 80; Bowie, 8; Ell
dorado, 49,. Dragon, 9; Johnson, IS.
Champa gne-WiHcox %; Bowie,
II: Dragon. II: Johnson, 10.
Callaghan-Willcox, q; Bowie, 5;
Eldorado, 1: Dragon. Z; Johnson, Is
White-WiIlcox, 81; Bowie. "A; Ell
dorado. u: Dragon. IA; Johnson. II
Neutrality-suspicious., "a: EldOrado, l;
Dragon, 10; Johnson. Il.
McDonald-WillcoX. "a; Bowie. IL;
| EIdOradC. /; Dragon, Il; Johnson
! 81
Wilcox. 40; Bowie. p; Ell
| dorado. -: Dragon, "A; Johnson, is
oodbody-WillcoX. 81; Bowie, 9;
| EldOradO, /; Dragon, 10; Johnson
III.
| Davis-Wiucox, "a; Bowie. 16; Fl
dorado, Il; Dragon, 10; johnson, II
Ross-Wincox. 80: Bowie. 6; FL
dorado. 1; Dragon, s; Johnson, 10.
Wilcox. Sc; Bowie. 16
Eldorado, Il; Dragon. 10; Johnson
IN.
Wilcox. 81; Bowie, 8;
EldOradc, IL; Dragon, II; johnson
l2O.
i WiIliams-Willcox, 40; Bowie, 10
Eldorado, -: Dragon, Il: johnson
II.
McNeish-Wiucox &c; Bowie.
EIdoradC. /: Dragon, S: Johnson, Il
Stover-WilIcox, Is; Bowie. Is; +
dorado, l; Dragon. 10; Johnson. ID.
Rock-WiHcox, %; Bowie. 2; Z
dorado, 1: Dragon, IL; Johnson, 25.
Jorgensen-Willcox, 81; Bowie, 20
; Eldorado. II; Dragon. 10; johnson
lis. .....
Adamson-Willcox. 21; Bowie, 5
EIdorado,. 1: Dragon. 6; Johnson L
Jake Scheerer-Wincox, AZ; Bowl
i22; Eldorado, Il; Dragon. 3; Johl
son, 8.
Joe McaCbe-Willeox, 40; Bowls
%: Eldorado, 10; Dragon, Is; JohI
son, Il.
Smith, Dos CabesOs, l@; Cameron
. Dos CabesOs. 10. Balance OF ticke
from Dos Cabesos not received.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04

IDENTIFY do not blame inc hepuuncaL
Marty for conditions, although that
party is in complete control. Yet the
threat of more of the same thing in
case of the election of Mr.. Bryan
must have had great influence.
One Of the most important revela-
tons of the election is found in the
fact that Samuel Gompers and his labor
trust has no influence with the coun-
t.y at large. If workingmen generally
had followed his lead, Mr.. Bryan
could probably have been elected.
The returns show that even union
men rebelled at the dictation attempt
ed, and as for those millions not con
nected with any union. they simply
turned Gompers down.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04

delivered from the Australian side
during the Melbourne and Sydney
celebrations. The arrival of the feet
in Australia marked the end of the
dpoch of absolute dependence on the
mother country for naval defence.
And not only in the Commonwealth
has the profound political significance
of the visit been felt. From the
London Times. which is still the or
gan of the British government, issues
a notable statement of the British
attitude toward the White Australian
policy-a statement which practically
pledges Great Britain to support the
White Australia policy. on condition
that the Australian states enter ser-
tously upon the task of filing up their
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
TAE sBEE DAILY REMw Bss ARzoNA MORNING.

OF government. The interests pitted
against him were too powerful to
overcome. as has been the case in the
other two fights he made. me In
fiuences back Of Taft are the same
that have held the people to the high
protective tariff for so many years.
and that these interests will spend
unlimited amounts and go to any
length of misrepresentation to hold
their advantage is plain.
Another influence that has contri-
buted to the defeat of the Democratic
STANDARD bearer was the implied
threat Of business depression in case
the Nebraska man should be elected
Times are none too good just now
but for some reason the people evi
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
the DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT.

At a late hour last night the best
returns obtainable by the Review in
dictate the election of Ralph Cameron
over Mark Smith by majority rang
ing between 500 and 1000. Cochise
county has gone for Cameron, which
is the big surprise of the election
The Democrats will probably elect
part of their legislative ticket, re-
corder, probate judge and in the pre-,
cinct ticket in Bisbee, Denny Twomey
is elected constable. The returns
from -Cochise county can be termed in
no other words than landslide. in
the absence of complete returns it is
impossible to estimate majorities, but
the defeat of Mark Smith in Cochise
county and his defeat in the terri
tory, will come as a surprise not only
to the Democrats, but the Republicans
as we'll On the first impulse there
are several causes which presenl
themselves for the Republican land
slide. There was an utter lack Of
systematic concerted campaign work
on the part of the Democrats both
in the territory and in this county.
The Republicans had ten dollars for
campaign expenses, where the Demo
Gratis had one. The rapid increase in
population has been Republican. and
over confidence on the part of the
Democrats, all went to accomplish
their defeat.
1t is the worse Democratic defeal
in many years in Cochise dnIuty
, and to HovaI A. Smith. chairman o
the territorial Republican committee
the Republicans owe credit.
The Review believes the campaigl
has been brought TO a close Fiihou
any III feeling on either side. Tn
Democrats have received a sharp UT
percut, but they are still in the ring
As before stated by the Review W
believe the election of Marx Smiu
or Ralph Cameron would not effec
the statehood question. Arizon
win be admitted to statehood an
perhaps it will not be many month
before we will have the pleasure O
again matching strength with gu
Republican friends in the FIRST stat
election
Arizona is alright Republican
and Democrats alike win fight shou
der to shoulder for the upbuiiding Q
one of the great states Of the unto
and the Democrats win be able t
take care Of their political interest
at all times
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA.

Little is heard, nowadays, about
trouble with Japan over japanese i'm
migration to this country. Little is
heard, either, of Captain Hobson and
his inevitable war with Japan Little
is heard, also, of the fearful panic
into which some of the Atlantic coast
newspapers fell when they heard
that President Roosevelt had ordered
the feet to go around the world. The
progress sof the fleet has been one glad
procession of amiable greetings from
other nations to this nation, and none
has given our vessels warmer greet
ing than Japan itself, unless we ex-
cent our cousins of Australia. Judg-
ling from the newspapers that have
leone to this Office from Australian
cities, notably copy of the Perth,
Australia. Times. the Australians fair
liz outdid themselves in their hospi
ltality to the representatives Of Uncle
iSam. and there can be no doubt that
their welcome vas wholly unaffected.
There is a connection between our
late Japanese immigration difficulties
from which we are certain to hear
II
again-and the pleasant incident OF
the fleets visit to Australian waters.
Australia, too, has been bothered
with unweIcemed Japanese inn
migrats. Its position is peculiarly un'
pleasant because Great Britain is al
lied with Japan, and the empire IL
self has been as anxious TO keep on
good terms with Japan as the Aus
tralians have been to have the Jap
, anese stay at home.
The Perth newspaper-which is, by
the way, a mighty creditable exhibit
of Australian progress-intimates the
existence of a hope that AngIo-Saxor
hands may join across the sea in the
preservation of their civilization
against the encroachments o.
IAsiatics. which. we shall agree. looks
livery much better than an alliance be
tween the British and the Japs-4be
tween the civilization of the occiden
land the new. Grass. bumptious civil
lzation of the Orient. Says the Times
IaIf America is prepared to back he
Asiatic exclusion policy with battle
e Iships, we must be prepared likewis'
+ when our dag of trouble comes. Thi
5 was the keynote of all the speeche
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
DOS CABEZOS.

DeIegate-Smith, 10; Cameron, 10.
Councilman-Goodri 10; C. L
Caven, 6.
Representative-BaiIey. IL; Shear
er, IL.
Representatives, 10; Flick
enger, II.
entative-Roberts, Is; Cham
paign, &c.
Sheriff-Loclling 10; White, II.
Recommendations, II; Hicks,
IL.
Recorder-McDonald IA; Davis, 10.
Probate Judge-GoodbOdy, Z; Ora.
ham, Is.
District Attorney-Ross, s; VIII.
liams, IA.
School Superintendent McCourt
IA; Slower, 8.
Surveyor-McNeish, 8; Jorgenson,
10.
Supervisor-Rocl1, S: Shearer. Is.
Observation-Disclosures, s; McCabe
X
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
AERONAUT IS
TUMBLED OUT
AND INJURED
New York Tournament OF Air
ships and Motor Cycles Is
Marred BY Two Accidents of
a Serious Nature.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-TwO acci-
dents Of a serious nature married the
first annual tournament of the Aero
nautic Society held at Morris park to-
day in the presence of several thous-
and spectators
Lawrence J. Lesh. OF Montreal,
dropped a distance of forty feet. SUI
fering a fracture of the rigat leg.
Fred Young, eight years old, was
struck by a motor cycle and was bad
ly lacrated.
The only successful flight was that
of Pro. John Mack, of Bridgeport,
Conn. who assembled 5000 feet in an
old fashioned hot air balloon.
The motor cycle part of the pro
gram furnished many exciting finish
es.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
CAMERON WINNER
OVER MARK SMITH
Continued from First Page.)

Representative-Bailey, 40; Shear
er, 16.
Representative-Sutter, So; Flinken,
ger, 16.
Representative-Roberts, SO; Cham,
payne, Is.
Sheriff-Lockling, 80; White, "a.
Recommendations, 35; Hicks, 26
Reccrder-McDonaId AZ; Davis, Is
Probate Judge-Goodbody 46; Ora
ham, Is.
District Attorney-Ross, Al; VIII
Jams. 20.
County School Superintendent
Court, 81; Slower, %.
Surveyor-McNeish, Al; Jo-gensen
IL.
Supervisor-Rock. 45; Scheerer, IS.
Supervisor-Adamson, "a; McCabe
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
F|NLANDERS.
BEING TAKEN
TO ELY, NEV.
Two Car Loads From Mime
sofa Will Work in the Cop
per Mines, But Are Not
Strike Breakers.

OGDEN. Utah, Nox. 3.-Two car
loads of FinIanders, miners from the
Lake Superior region in charge of a
boss en- route to Ely, Nevada, are look
ed upon as the advance guard of i
great army of iron miners to be plac'
ed at work in the Nevada copper
mines. They are under contract 10
work for $3.50 and board, a scale
much below the prevailing wages in
Ely.
Yet, George c. Butler, who is di
recting the party, anticipates no dem
onstratioR on the part of the union
miners when the FinIanders reach
their destination. Butler explains
they are not strike breakers, but are
imported to meet a labor shortage.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
DRAGON.

Delegate-Smith, II; Cameron, IA.
Council--Goodrich, 10; Caven, 10.
representatives, Z; Shearer,
Is.
representative Suffer, s; Flicken-
ger, IL.
representative Roberts. 8; Cham
payne. IL.
Sheriff-Lockling, z; White, IA.
Treasurer-Callagh Z; Hicks, IA
Recorder-McDonald Il: Davis, 10,
Probate Judge-Goodbody, IL; era
ham, 10.
District Attorney-Ross. o.; Will
Jams, IL.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04

District Attorney Ross, 6; VIII
liams, 16.
School Superintendent Mccourt,
IL; Slower. 10.
Surveyor-McNeish 5; Jorgenson,
Is.
Snperyisor-Rock, 2; Shearer, 20.
Supervisor 8; McCabe.
90