davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-30

j, i# doubtful ii t"c,r has ever o'-
cured la Greenwood q more y2ao'.-
Gul marriage than thar on last Tues
1nE oveuiuA when Miss Annie Giles
Dr. .IWrouc au... Of C!iHtOn
."a United IN a.. Molly bonds OF
ID. .u0uy
Mr.. and ,ra. H. S. f.. Glc. parents
Ci tho bride. al ihc same time cole
brated thrir twcmty-lith anniversary
and the occasion was, therefore, a
doubly interesting one. The Giles
home was bright with Christmas green
palms. ferns and holly.
As the guests entered through Tie
hail they were served with fruit
punch by Mrs. II. l.. White and Mrs
Almcna Coleman
Promptly AT $50. 90 the strains Of
MendcissOhm's wedding march cN-
Quisitcly rendered By Mrs. IT, B. cobb,
the bridal party catered che large
drawing room, the groom with his best
man DR. Lee Young, Of Clinton, and
thc bride upon the arm Of her brother,
Mr.. Hugh II. Giles.
Standing directly under a huge we'd
ding bell the Rev G. Lewis Fowler.
OF Clinton spoke the words that united
them for lifc. AFTER the ceremony.
H". n' ana NJ 81, Gs
uiils received the cordial and sincere
congratulations Of the guests jhc
former on their future happiness and
good fortune. the latter on their past
twenty-five years Of health. happiness
and prosperity
a salad cousc was served, the color
scheme being pink ana green
Dr and Mrs Bailey left ON the Sea
Goard for Clinton. their home. and the
with the good wishes OF scores Of
friends. They will begin houscksey
ing at once in their pretty new home
Greenwood Cor. Augusta Chronicle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-30

SoStN " YOU Nc aSltt'I N!tiN IL
would have to be Il long engagement"
ITS been three years now, Mary,
and l call that long time. And YOU
seem to have no idea of ending the
wait ut ali. You-yOu aren't forgetting
10 care, are YOU, Nary"
Mary's lip tremDled as she looked at
him
81 care as much-more-th ever"
she said. You don't understand. You
see. have been papa's housckccpcr
since | was fifteen. and | simply cuu't
leave him alone"
lie is perfectly willing. Marx. SOmc-
times | think he is anxious for YOU TO
marry. He doesn't want to feel rs If
he were in The way OF YOUR happiness"
That's lust IT, cried MARY. Dear
old dad. Hc'G sacrifice his own inter
cStS for mc any day. | won't have H."
Mary. how old is your fathcr?"
"Fifty."
"And healthy"
"Pcrfecty. We're all proud Of our
health"
Hes likely to live out his three
score and ten then"
ilOlft ~, anu IL ' gu llic,tll lLiI y bI
wish he would die. Dick Lane
Easy. Mary; easy. Personally I'm
very fond of your father. That's one
reason why | am so anxious to gct
into his Immediate family. But. let's
see, unless some unforeseen accident
occurs | Shall he obliged to wait for
you at least Twenty-Five years" lie
held up Il warming hand as Mary start
ell to speak. "Don't You soc that were
no nearer the goal than we were three
years ago? Don't wait to find Il solG.
ton of the problem dear. Marry me
now and wc'll solve it together"
Mary rose impaticntly.
"Whats the use of talliin" thnt way?
You know | cant. I've thought and
Thought, but there doesn't S"cm to be
any other way out. Father fatty re-
fuses to live with us-SayS it's better
not-and can t leave nm. Ih"'s
WHY sent Tor you. We mace 'p my
mlhu tD&t 1t lSh | 1air TO keep !o"
"altIi'S' so l am gong 10 DrcaN our en-
E'Sci"eh'. SI'e looked Ut MN brave
~ t"ouSH her eyes swan WIN ie''r"
ana her chIh QNlVercd.
DICK stared Il moment ana '"eh pe'
gan 10 lauSh' Which' uhotr tHe cIrcul.'-
stances was the WORST tlAhG ne cou!I
nave done MarVS eyes began 10 DI""c'
and the tears disappeared.
..,,!'n -, 'oN'' H.'' 0''I'Iu'
,"' 49, '''Ic - M"s 81 o>''' il'' =
- your ''Iis III sorry Io' !o.'T WIS,
|' ,''''c' "llU' 9'"Tc -" arc 80 YIN ,o'S ,
" Dc Ill'tilIt L nope bl W IL. Illtl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-30


hood Of the county, near the home of
Mr.. Nash who is successful farmer.
She was n home for the holidays. Air.
Nash is the son OF Mr.. r. a. Nash, of
the Oldest ami most popular families
in the county
RUlt-kitchin.
Saturday afternoon at the home of
the Liiin. Miss Glennic Bolt was mar
wed 10 }lr. I2. w kitchin. OF Augusta.
the Rev. W. l.. Thaycr. OF the First
Baptist church, performing the cerc-
mOny. Miss Bolt is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. J. Warren Bolt. and
Nj" hitchin is an express messenger
on the Charleston and Western Caro-
lima Railroad. During The summer.
While Mir ". II. Gilkcrson was out ON
sio:t !ayatiOn. MIR Kitchen was
stationed Hcrc rs local agent. While
IN the titH he made many friends, who
congratulate MIN upon his good for
tune in winning the hand of this
charm.ng l.aurens girl Tho couple
viii make their home in Spartanburg.
900
The young ladies' at home this week
!ru'3 college are: Winthrop. Misses
SnTHi, G"Jh. Numvc Crews, Charlotte
H"''CWUH. Mary Belle Fuller. kate
Mri@!I. M"m:C Tolbcrt, Donic Counts.
Li'Ii@n Peterson Ruth Payne. s.fliic
N'l''r am Cora Armstrong: Converse.
Rt!S"eS annie and Lucia Simpson, an
~" and G aGyS Hun, Toccou Cuine ana
"s.e |."" Dial; Coulmbta College.
GlaSgS Jessie BOlt, Fay Pitts, ELhel
simmons, Rosa Leo Bailcy and Marion
cray; College for Women, Columbia.
Misses sadie ana Elizabeth Simpson:
Limestone. Miss Rucio Ny,,lfr. =,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-30
ArnstrOng.Nasli.

Thursday evening at . O'Clock. at
the home OF her father. MISS Lille
Mabellc Armstrong was married to
Mr.. Brooks Nash, Of this county. This
event was a complete surprise. OK
cept TO 4 very small circle Of friends.
Miss Armstrong is the teacher Of the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-30

See our line Of solid oak, beautifully
finished mantetS in different designs
ana sizes, with french plato mirrors.
IS NJ. K n. II. NM.Ac. \ %.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-30
Mary and
MatrlSgn0rly.
BY Cecilia a. Loizeaux.

Copyrighted, 1907, by c. II. sptcliTr.
...t..e:.. -, ,.s.,t.,, ,.,!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-30

Eden school III the Merna neighbor-
hood Of the county, near the home of
Mr.. Nash. who is a successful farmer.
She Was n home for the holidays. Mir.
Nash is the son OF Mr.. II. \. Nash, of
the Oldest and most popular families
in the county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-30

"Yy KNOW just how YOU feel. Dick,
M bat don't see how ii can be
~ helped. When became en-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

tFErN ~. s,s 4! "a { ~ s.e4.ls.ts Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
Scene Of MURDER
VISITED BY JURY
Witnesses Unable to Give Court,
Attorneys and Jurymen
Lay Of Ground.
FEuDs HAVE. NOT BEEN TOLD
Anticipated Stories of Religious Con-
troyersics Have Not Been
Brought Out in Trial.

Thc jury that is hearing the Marovich
speeding the grounds and surroundings
where the killing of Mike Popovitch
took place. 1t was almost matter
of impossibility for the Jury to under
stand the lay of the land from the tes-
timony given from the witness staiu,
and even the attorneys who had inves-
tigated the situation as far as prac-
ticable were at sea regarding the exact
surroundings of the scene of the Killing
The state concluded its side of the
case yesterday afternoon. after the tcs-
timony of Deputy Sheriff Jack Forbes
had been given. The officer told OK
what he knew Of the relations OF the
two men before the shooting. At one
time he had warned Popovitch that
Marovitch had threatened to do nm
harm. This was done at the request
he said, of Justice of the Peace Lee.
The occupation of che witness, that
of a part owner in Il saloon, was gone
into by defendants attorney, the OBJECT
Of that line of cross examination evil
IDENTIFY being to discredit the standins
and reliability of the witness. MI
Forbes admitted that lie was interested
in the Berkeley club saloon, that gam
bling was carried on there, that joe
Melich was the other partner, that Me-
Itch is Greek Catholic. Marovich, the
prisoner, is Roman CatnOllc.
1t has been expected all along that
when the case came to trial the mucn
talked Of feud between the Greek
Catholics and the Roman Catholics
would form a considerable part of the
proceedings. But up to date religion
has scarcely been discussed. An at
tempt was made by the defense to so
into the religious phases of the case,
but was ruled out because of the fact
that the state had not gone into the
religious differences said to have exist
ed between the dead man and the man
who shot him. 1t is expected that
the defense will take advantage of the
religious controversy when its turn
comes to engage in direct examination
The jury was accompanied to Blng-
ham by Dist. Atty Loofbourow and +.
J. DAILY, the latter being associated
with Soren x. Christensen in the de-
Tense of Marovitch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
FIRST TRAIN MADE
SCHEDULE time
Travelling Auditor Mi-tendort
Says Trip Over Weste Pa
cific Was Success.
ESTABLISHED FOUR AGENCIES
Amount of Business Gathered Up by
Initial Trains is Surprising
Laborcrs Going Out.


''The trip was complete success.
said Travelling Auditor w. NIittendorl
of the Western Paeitis railroad on his
return from accompanying the first
official train over the eastern divi-
sion of TIE Western Pacific line be-
tween Salt Lake and Shafter last
evening. The Train made the trip
in schedule time, and no accidents
happened to mar the journey"
Mr.. NIittendorf accompanied the
train out Of Salt Lake for the pur-
pose of installing agents at the four
points where agencies are to be main
tanned on the line at present, namely
at Grants, Dele. Wendover, and
Shafter. The three first named are in
UTAH, while Shafter Is the present
western terminus of the line In Ne
yada, and Is distant 161.S miles from
Salt Lake.
The amount of business carried on
the first westbound train was remarks
able, all things, considered" said Mr..
Miitendorf, 'and so was tho business
on the train returning. If the bust
ness keeps up like 1t starts out, there
is no question but what the service
will have to be increased"
The train leaving Salt Lake for
Shafter this morning carried several
carloads of freight, % passengers and
ITO lahorers for section work along
the line OF the new road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
ANOTHER ROBBERY
Home OF Mrs. Irene Morris Entered
And $500 Worth OF JcWcirS
stolen by Bold Thief.

About two weeks ago, whiie MIS-
irene Morris of So Canyon road was
down town shopping, thief entered
the Morris residence and made Off Win
$3.50 and a revolver. The robber misse'
a quantity of valuable jewelry.
Yesterday afternoon he returned Tor.
tho tewelry and got it. He also es-
caped and no trace Of the felloW mas
been found.
There was some one in the mousse uil
day until about 5 o'clock when IT was
left ,1noccupicd but locked, for about
half an hour. During that time the
thief gained entrance by means OF
skeleton key, ransacked room anu
made OF with a pair of diamond ear
rings valued at 5000 and pearl, ruby
and diamond pin worth 800, the prop
erty OF Mrs. NJ A. Sears who resides
at the Morris home. The robber also
took some small change.
When Mrs. Morris returned home
about $50 she found the skeleton key
In the door. She fastened into the
house and found things turned topss,
turvy. The case was ut once reported
to the police and detectives MADE an
investigation. They discovered that
robbery had been committed and that
the thief had left the key.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
ToMoRRoW's RACE CARD.
Five Classy Events on the Board ut
Fair Grounds.

First race. selling, for 3-year-ods and
up, I'VE furlongs-d27) Fair Fagot. IL;
d31 Blue Bottle. 1o9: dtS1 Nancy. w,
100; Gti3) Nina Baker, 1o9: uiS) Katie
Crews. lot; Q42) Azusa, l04, Q4D Sir
Preston, 1913.
Second race, selling, for 2-year-olds
and up. five and q half furlongs-(14D
DR. Sherman, 107; n44) Julia G., 3d.;
$3.50 Antara. III; d4W knowledge, 107;
d3) Marina, 104; d43) Inspector Bird
102; Q4D Suropatkin. 104; CAD Yellow
foot, ST.
Third race. selling, for s-year-olds
and UP. four and a half furlongs-- Q3S)
Billy Mayham, liz; Q38) Swaggarlator.
102; QsS) sam G.. 112; Ql0) Platoon,
liz.
Fourth Race-The Salt Ne City
handicap purse $500, seven furlongs.
l42) Yank 81 d35) Vinton, : 107;
GO9) Agreement, 100; G39D Sylvia "
d33) Little Buttercup, III; 1919 Jack
Paine. 107; da9) Gypsy King, no.;
135l +. T.. Shaw, 105; I39) Ethel
Day. 104;
+Time and March entry.
Fifth Race, selling for 3 year olds
and up61a furlongs.- l33) Piquet,
107; GID JoietS. 107; G45) DR.. White,
102; G35) Patriotic. 102; u42) Bill
Ragwell, 107; u42) Black Domino, 97*,
5G4 Salpearl, 1879; G3D Furze, 1922;
dSO) Haubmaidea, 107.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
VISIT SITE OF OLD BRIDGE.
Mayor and Councilmen Inspect Jordan
River With View to New Structure.

1t is quite probable that not before
spring will there be built a bridge over
Jordan river on North Temple street,
10 take the place of the White bridge,
recently demolished. The site was Wis
tied yesterday by Mayor Bransford and
eight members Of the city council and
the bridge proposition was discussed in
all its phases. 1t may perhaps be that
q wooden structure will be built, rather
than one of steel. The first named
would cost $1,000. the latter $4,000. How
ever. tue city engineer has BEEN In
struggled to draw plans for a metal
bridge. The councilmen who went with
Mayor Bransford We're Fernstrom Ray
bould, Reedall. Murdoch Hodgson,
Wood, Martin and O'Donnel
The old White bridge was built in
most unique manner, in that a saw
was scarcely used during the entire
period OF construction The late Pres
ldent John Taylor, then, 1S49, a mem
Der of the quorum of the apostles,
Superintendent the making of the bridge
from beginning to end Most OF the
men working under his direction, we're
Canadians. men hailing from part of
the British dominion where snow COW
cred the ground at least half the year
and where numbering was the chief
occupation of the inhabitants. Experts
in the use of the ak, the broad-ax and
the adj. these men had little Use for
the saw, and that the work done by
them on White bridge was of a high
order was fully recognized by all per-
sons who ever Inspected the structure.
Most of the material that was put
into the bridge came from Red Butte
canyon. Even that part of the work
was suneriutended by Mr.. Taylor: who
often slept in the mountains with the
men who We're logging. Among those
who spent much time in getting out
the White bridge timber We're the late
Hon. George @. Cannon and the late
Josenh Horne. Among the few now
living who were there also was George
j. Tavlor, son Of John Taylor. and
though he was very young at the time
he performed a labor equal to that of
mon of more mature years.
The principal reason for building a
bridge over Jordan at that early date
was Cor tho purpose of providing a
safe means OF driving cattle across the
river 70 Craze. For nearly two years
the practise had been to ford" horses
aud hornstoclS over to the splendid
pasturagc found there, but considera
loss attached to the custom. as at
times the river was high, and then.
rs now, the stream was trcacheroue
and eXtrGmely dangerous to man and
braSt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
SHIRLEY PARKER SENTENCED.

Shirley D. Parker was this morning
sentenced to four months Imprisonment
in the Salt Lake county Jail by Judge
Marshall of the United States district
court. Parker was accused Of present.
ing fraudulent accounts to the gov
ernment on account of conveyances
hired in which to make the points
along the road while acting as Junior
special agent OF the general land Office
in this state III July 1907. Parker adj
mitted tlfat he had charged team con
Veyance charges for horseback rides
where the latter. means was the, most
serviceable, but had not exceeded the
allowance made by the government
for the purpose. He represented that
g he was working during the summer to
make his way through the University
where he isa highly respected student;
in fact the university professors and
other prominent men gave him letters
attesting their high regard for his In
/. tegrity; but Judge Marshall told him
that tho higher the responsibility i'm
posed the more was expected OF the
man. The amount of the alleged fraud
ulent overcharge made was sl1.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11

nroposed amendment, could II, sn e !,
string any county 1t might Inv, WISH np,
ATTY. A. c.. HATCH: me !, ies ,.,r,
lature under the amendment could rut'
n county line through the county sea r.,
If 1t wished to, splitting the town y,
two, 4 opposed IL, although ! W'si'eu
to see ii new county created IN oai
case. / would have Favored the ii il NJ,
ment had it left the initiative Win 'iie
people through legislative petitloo.nr'
EDITOR WILLIAM BUYS: ,a o.,
noscd the amendment because It piaosu
absolute power With the legisiatu.,i,e,
taking away all local rights 10 se. .,1s
such matters The question sual.u
finally be settled through some means n
which saves to the people the Ilshl -
local suffrage in such cases. c,.,,
r. g. Jensen, cashier 1teber CITY
bank. II was for the amendment !
don't think our own people VIE eNel
get together on the matter OF tna
county boundary, and It would pc saLeI
to leave it to the legislature, trust,ns
to the wisdam and fairness OF tilas
body -., ~,
amendment were Mayor j. M: GiSde'
C,ouncilman David Fisher and j. n
Roberts a former member OF the couls-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Thrty-First Ward-A farewell tes-
timonial will be rendered Friday even
ing, Nov. 10, in the Thirty-tirst ward
amusement hall. in honor of Elder Les
ter j. Robbins, who leaves Shortly to
perform a mission in Great Britain.
Among those taking part in the pro-
gram arranged for the evening will be:
Mr. ]. A. Weir, Mrs. Winnifred Brown,
Miss Margaret Summerhays, Mr.. James
Moncar, Miss Irene Kelly. Mr.. Fred
Sanford. Miss Edna Evans. Miss Ger
trude Kelly, Miss Elma Young, Mr..
John Summerhays. Miss Hazel Barnes,
Mrs Ruby Evans, Miss Ivy Evans, Mr..
Chas. r. Pike and Elder Lester j. Rob
bins.
Granite Stnl>c-An old fashioned
dancing party VIII be given by the
Granite stake Relief society, at the
stake amusement hall corner Four
teenth South and State. on Friday next
Nov, 18th at 6 p. M. Refreshments will
be served and a good time is assured
all who attend Proceeds to be de-
voted TO charitable purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
wALb WANTS DAMAGES.

The case of Wall VS. the Town Of
Bingham had a hearing again yester-
day before Judge Morse in the district
court Colonel e. a. Wall, the plain
tiff. is suing for $4,000 as damages for
loss alleged to have been sustained by
him in the matter of a certain dam
OF his, which it is alleged was torn out
by people of Bingham.
The case involves the ownership of
the waters of Bingham creek and of
Carr creek in Bingham canyon. De-
PENDANTS claim that If plaintiff is per-
laitted to divert the waters of Carr
creek that it will deprive settlers along
that stream of water now used right
fully by them. Residents along Ring-
ham creek set up the same claim us
to the water of that stream, and the
people OF Bingham allege that the
scheme would deprive that town Of
water now used for sewage purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
COMPLAINT is ISSUED.
Charles Jennings Charged With Fail
llrc to Provide for Children,

Charles Jennings is charged with
failure to provide the necessaries Of
life to his minor children, in com
plant issued today by the county at
torney. The complaining witness is
Mrs. Alice Jennings. wife of the ac-
cused, and the names of the children
are given as follows: Ruth. aged 10;
Fay, aged $; Bertha. aged &; Charles
aged 6; and Flora. aged 2 years. The
family resides at $50 Fl street. There
is a stringent law, passed by the last
legislature, against such an otfense
as the one charged aginst JON
nings, it being made incumbent upon
a parent to provide for his children
who are unable to take care of them
selves a man may neglect and starve
his wife. and her only recourse Is to
leave him, but the law compels him to
feed and clothe his children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
ACTORS ENVY LION.

Wallace, the man-eating-lion"
which for some months past has been
performing behind the footlights with
the recently stranded Pride Of New
York" company, has fallen into pleas
ant birth. at least pleasant for a
stranded lion, Wallace eats enough
beef every night in a local saloon where
he is on exhibition 70 feed the entire
troupe for week, This king of beasts
has now descended from a prominent
theatrical star TO the ornament of a
downtown bar-room, where the DRINKS
congregate every night at II o'clock TO
watch the tine animal devour 10 pounds
of beef
This lion was at one time In the
zoo At the Chutes park at San Francis
co and was sold b. the Chutes manage
ment to the present owner. Frank Hail.
Since that time he has been q draw
ing feature at fairs and shows. Mr..
Hal is awaiting an opportunity to
get out of town with his lion.
The other members of the company
have dissolved into the mysterious
Limbus that only stranded actors
know. They are not to be found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
Official official vote for the state and national

tickets: 'u '-''>totia'
Taft 11O6, Bryan sos; HowelI 1o7o
lV9l, Owen 7S2; Barnes 1856. string,
fellow 794: Jewkes 1889, Nixon 7oS.
M 'na 1855, Caine 1874; Nelson
1923, Robinson 1873.
District and county returns: Will
gIail =: Horsley CR), state senator
First district, 1921; II. %. Davis RI,
dg4; I. L. Baker tR). district iu Srp'
Third district, 1897 oscar ", Moylo
~, 7S2; Morris l.. Ritchie R5,
sIoS5; Charles Baldwin (DJ. TX.
Ihomas D. Lewis (R), 10Sa; Raw Van
Colt CD. 757; George G.. Arn,stron..
SR), HOS; Frank G, Gustin tD1 Tls.
frederick g. Loofbourow (Rj. dis,
trlSt attorney, 1854; William Hamcr
w, ioo, ID. l.. Underwood (R1.
tennnty commissioner, four year term,
~ ossi Jonh shields CD, $40; Will
nam y. Clark tR), county commits
sioner, two year term. 1905; C;enrge
hammond CD, 500; Frank w Frnis
ley tR9, county clerk, SEQ: alfrad
Green CD 1916; Mariners IN pi,si,
Cd, county sheriff, 1909 WilIia,,,
Brough CD, 00a; Fred Bryan ny ~
county recorder, 1906; Mrs. Barbara
Bowen CD, S3b: William Marks ~,
county attorney, 1913; A. III. DunIarv
W. s4o; Joseph L. Millward (Rj.
1 IN, Seo assessor SCISSOR, l04S; Robert Judd
treasurer. 1865; William Elkjnstsng,
20. s46; Ernest Barnman 6Rl
county treasurer, 1850: John .. pr,,n, ,,
I'D, SIG; Lillian Rowberrv fRi \
county superintendent of scboal S'
io.a; Robert D. Halliday tD1' Sas
scattering Socialist ana "Amer.
t nIia, V vote was pollel averaging, soci-