davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-11
FIRST DAY GREAT SUCCESS
CURTIS ALSO MADE A NUMBER
OF SUCCESSFUL FLIGHTS
DURING DAY.
Over Twenty thousand People Wit
messed Events of the First Day at
First Aviation Meet Ever Held in
the United States Paulhan 10
Pleased at His Success.
!Rv Associsted Press.) }

Nv A18Ocl4teQ ffe0S.J
Los Angeles Jan. 1O.-Maklng
sudden and dramatic appearance
while the 10000 spectators were
watching the slow flight Of two diri-
gible balloons at Aviation Park this
afternoon, Louis Paulhan, threw the
great throng into frenzy Of en-
thusiasm by a spectacular flight in a
Farman bi-plane.
This, the first day of the aviation
meet, was given over to preliminary
trials and flights to give aeronauts
and aviators a chance to shake down
their machines.
Curtiss had given an exhibition in
a new and untried machine in which
later Clifford Harmon made some
short flights. Charles E. Willard in
the Curtiss No. had also made a
successful flight and several times
Roy Knabenshue and Lyonel Beachy
had ascended in two small dirigibles
and maneuvered their craft, but
nothing to thrill the crowd occurred
until Paulhan swept into the game.
Beachy and Knabenshue were pill
oting their dirigibles around the
course when the daring Frenchman
appeared suddenly out of gulley
hidden from view of the grand stand
circled the course three times, went
out across country came back over
the grandstand and alighted in the
center of the field.
In the two later flights he gave a
remarkable exhibition of control
over his machine, gracefully making
sharp turns, now dipping almost to
the ground to scatter in frightened
flight a group of officials gathered
on the field, again skimming the
grand stand only few feet above
the heads Of the spectators, ascend
ing descending and finally approach
ing the rear, the tent that houses his
leroplane, just clearing the top and
alishtlng within 100 feet of it's en-
trance
Paulhan was given a demonstra-
ton such as is seldom witnessed at
a 'ublic gath :.ine IN thi. country.
Men shouted themselves hoarse,
while women applauded and waved
handkerchiefs. Paulhan, elated by
the furore he had created, danced
gaily into his tent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-11
STRIKERS STILL
UP IN THE AIR
fBv Associated Press.1

fBv ASS0ciated PreSS.1
st. Paul, Jan. 10.-Following an all
day session of the officials of the
switchmen, machinists, boilermakers
and freight handlers unions of the
northwest it was announced tonight
that nothing will be done in regard
to the switchmen's strike until H. J.
Flannery, president of the freight
handlers arrives. Upon receipt of a
letter from H. B. Ferham, chairman
of the railway department of the
American Federation of Labor, rela-
tive to his conference in Washington
with Chairman Knapp of the inter-
state commission of T. P. Neill
United States commissioner of labor
telegram was sent to Mr. Flannery
at Chicago to come at once. No re-
ply had been received from Mr..
Flannery at late hour tonight but
it is expected that he will be here
tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-11
Leaders ARE
PLACED UNDER HEAVY BONDS
FOR APPEARANCE At court

fenced there to six years. He is a
habitual criminal"
Judge Hough fixed bail for the
principals at $4,000 each and their
alleged accomplices at $1,000 each.
Secret service men unearthed the
headquarters of counterfeiting
gang last November in an abandoned
farmhouse near Highland Mills, N.
Y. where ]. Pierponr Morgan has
his country place on the Hudson.
Plates, engravers tools and many
counterfeit 81 bills were dug up.
Twos and five's were the specially
of the gang.
Twenty arrests followed the raid
on the plant, but all the time the de-
tectives knew they were landing only
small fry. They wanted Lupo and
Morello, the alleged leaders. Their
search was conducted with the great
;Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-11
NO CUT IN THE
MILITIA MONEY
HOUSE MEMBERS OF PiNCHOT
eALLlNGER COMMITTEES is
SELECTED.
Attempt to Cut Appropriation for Ex-
penses Of Camping Trips Of State
Militia Was Defeated - Policy Of
Economy Is Described as "Po.
Iiticai Exigency."

Washington, Jan. 1O.-The adop-
tion by the senate without a dis
senting vote of joint resolution in
troduced by Senator Jones, providing
for an Investigation of the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy was the chief
feature of interest Of the proceedings
today. The senate measure was
passed as a substitute for the house
measure dealing with the same sub
ject and passed last Friday. An
amendment was adopted providing
that the house members of the in
vestigating committee shall be elect
ed by the house, which is in accord
ance with the house vote on the
question last Friday.
Terming the avowec policy of eco
nomy of the Taft administration as
"A political exigency" which would
not prove to be an economy in the
long run, Representative Hay of Vir-
'ginia made an earnest plea against
curtailing the 81 100000 appropria-
ton for national guard encampments
while the army appropriation bill
was before the house today. Mr..
Hay said the administration did not
really mean to reduce it's expendi-
lures permanently, but that if it did, -,
the economy should not be practiced
at the expense of the citizen sold
iers upon whom the country would
have to rely If it got into trouble.
An amendment by Representative
Mann of Illinois reduced the appro-
priation to $1,000,0OO in the interest
of economy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-11
(BY Associated Press.)

tBy !esS0clateQ 1>TcSS.J
New York, Jan. 10.-Ignacio Lupo
"The wolf" and Giuseppe Morello,
who, the police say, was the brains
of the plot that ended in the assas-
sination OF Police Lieut.. Petrosino in
Palermo, Sicily were arraigned in
the United States district court to-
day, with fourteen of their alleged
confederates, charged with whole
sale counterfeiting.
"Within six months the gang has
turned out $4,000 in spurious bills
said Assistant District Attorney
Smith. "This is the biggest round
up of counterfeiters in the history of
the country"
"Lupo has been convicted of MUIR
der in Italy and sentenced to eigh-
teen years there. He is fugitive
from justice. Morello has been con-
victed of forgery in Italy and SEN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-11
DOCTORS SAY Heart DISEASE
HAD Been DRINKING HEAVILY
on NIGHT BEFORE EMO
CAME,
Rumors That Moore Came to Death
From Drugs Administered in the
Chicago Resort Prove Untrue -
Wife Wants Him Buried in Pur-
pie Robe.
.Dv Associated Pfess.1

:2y Associated PIeS0.1
Chicago, Jan. 10.--Nathaniel Ford
Moore, son of James Hobart Moore,
the financier, died Of heart disease
Or acute cardiac dilation, according
to the verdict of the coroners jury
today. Moore was found dead in a
resort conducted by Victoria Shaw,
2O14 Dearborn street. According to
testimony given by the Shaw woman
and Pearl Moore, who was the first
to discover that Moore was dead, he
died yesterday afternoon, but it was
not until early this morning that
the police gave out the news.
Rumors and theories that Moore
had died from effects Of drugs ad-
ministered while in the Shaw house
were not substantiated by the evi-
dence at the inquest. The verdict
that he died of heart disease met the
unanimous approval Of three physi-
clans who conducted a post mortem
examination of the body at Moore's
home on the Lake Shore drive.
Moore had long been a sufferer
from teart disease according to w
r. Mygatt, a friend, who has taken
charge of the oody.
Mrs. Moore, formerly Helen Fargo,
OF New York, .,as been IN a state OF
collapse ever since she was told of
her husbands death. She has ex-
pressed a wish that Moore be buried
in a purple robe.
According to the testimony of the
Shaw and Moore women, who were
taken into custody by the police but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-11
STATE Will REST
in jones CASE
EXPECTED THAT ALL EVIDENCE
WILL BE IN WHEN COURT
ADJoURNs TONIGHT.
Wisconsin Banker Is Unwilling Wit"
ness - Rolling Stone, Minn., 6nak
Said to Have Been One Of the t'eav'
lest Losers BY the Peeu'ations OF
Andy Jones.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 10.-(Special--
Oficers and directors of the First
National Bank of Rugby which Andy
Jones wrecked through his reckless
financial dealings, were on the stand
in federal court this afternoon, in
each instance denying any knowl-
edge Of the operations of the cashier
and general manager who is on trial.
That Jones had complete control OF
the institution was admitted by all
and not until the last examination
by the national bank examiner, were
they informed Of thousands of dol
lars of worthless paper in the insti'
tuition.
R. B. Cunningham, Of Cadott,
Wis, who baked at testifying before
the grand jury was just as ret1cent
today. 1t was established, however,
that he took $500 in false certifi-
Gates and worthless notes, which he
attempted to Job in Wisconsin, and
was successful in selling half OF it.
Andrew Rim, cashier of the First
State Bank of. Rolling Stone, Minn.,
was barred from telling Of all the
notes his bank purchased. 1t is un-
derstood that institution was one Of
the heaviest Joosers.
1t is understood that the govern
ment will rest it's case tomorrow af-
ter showing embezzlement of over
1900 with mimapplication of
thousands more AZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-11
BY Associated Press.)

Sy .SSnc:1sec {IeSS.J
Washington, Jan. 1O.-Negotiations
have begun looking to a settlement
"out Of court" of the government
suit for the dissolution of the mer-
ger of the so-called Hartman lines,
brought under the Sherman antitrust
law.
Rumors Of such negotiations have
been current for some time past. To-
day they took concerto form at "a
conference at the White House grant.
ed by President Taft at the solicita-
tiOn of the railroad officials.
1t can he stated authoritatively
that no decision of any sort was
reached. It is said that today's con-
ference was the first of a series Of
meetings which are to be held for the
purpose of determining upon what
ground, if any, the representatives Of
the Hartman lines and the govern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-11
Bitter Fight IS EXPECTED
BALLlNGER PINCHOT iNvESTI-
CATION COMMITTEE NOT
APPOINTED YET.
Democrats Expect to Have Seine Of
Their Party on the Committee -
insurgents and Democrats May
Join Issues In Fight for Committee
=. Places.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press,
Washington, Jan. 10.-The already
broad breach between the ''organi-
zation" OF the house of repI esenta-
tives and the republican "Insurgents"
was widened percepiioly today. To-
night ttele VS. evidence tt:t hos
tilities would continue on both sides
with increasing bitterness.
All the insurgents caucused in lit
tie groups of two's, three's and
four's on tie house floor, in the
cloak rooms and the members lobby,
the situation and debating
the desirability of early meeting to
form battle front to meet the on
slaughts that are reported to be CON-
ing from the reorganization" "
Much secrecy was observed among
them. No one would say when a
formal meeting will be held. 1t be-
came known today that the party
caucus will be invoked against the
insurgents and on every occasion
when there are differences between
the republican members that insur
gents will be made to follow the
program or be forced out of the pale
of the party. The announcement did
not disconcert the recalcitrant rep
resentatives. They were free in
their expressed opinions that no COM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-11
MRS. KENNEDY IS
HEAVIEST PAYER
{By Associated Press.)


New York, Jan. 10.-Not Mr.. Car
negie and his millions in steel, but a
woman with millions left her by her
husband, heads the list of personal
tax assessments made public in New
York today. She is Mrs. Emma B.
Kennedy widow Of the late John S.
Kennedy, who left $4,000 900 to
charity when he died recently; and
she must pay taxes on personal
property valeud at $6,000,00O. Mr.
Carnegie, who topped the list last
year, tied this year for second place
with Mrs. Russell Sage at S. 900 900.
John D. Rockefeller comes third with
personal property assessed at $780,
600 and in fourth place are Florence
Amsinck and Bessie Mcleod Leg
gett, and W. X. Vanderbilt, each as
sessed for $1,000,00O. w. K. Van-
derbilt, Jr. is listed for half a mill
lion; Colonel John Jacob Astor and
J. P. Morgan each $40O 900; Charles
M. Schwab, $25O,000; Jacob H.
schiff, 100000 and August Belmont
and Thomas F. Ryan for 500, 900
each.
New York city gains approximately
$27 600, 900 on it's legal debt limit by
the increased values announced to-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-11
ROADS MAKING 0VER1UREST0
Have CASES AGAINST Them
SETTLED OUT OF j. 5. court

ment nan meet for an adjustment Of
the situation.
President Taft has given no init
nation as to what his attitude win be
and his final determination in the
matter, it is stated, will depend large
ly upon the proposition the railroads
have to make looking to the com
pliance with the antitrust law.
The case will not be dropped, it is
said, except upon such terms as win
look to correction of the evils CON-
planned of in the government suit, or
unless the government can be shown
to be completely in error.
Today's conference was attended by
Judge Robert S. Lovett, president OF
the Union Pacific, and allied Hartman
lines; Attorney General Wickersham;
Frank B. Kellogg, Trust Buster" and
a special attorney for the United
tCOntlnued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-11
Three KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE SPILL
(Bv Associated Press.1

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 10.-Three men
were killed and two others injured,
one seriously when the automobile
in which they were riding collided
with a street car here today The
automobile was wrecked and the
street car badly damaged. The dead
WILLIAM w. GARNER, 21.
FRANK GEORGE, 21.
HAROLD E. GEORGE, 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-11

iContlnued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-11

Continued on page eight.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-11

lContlnued on uage eight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-11

;Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-11

tContinued on Page S.)
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-11-17
OFFICIALS DEFY LAW
IN LOS ANGELES
GRAND jury Investigation Directed
by Otis Attorney While Law
yers for Unions are Barep.

LOS -fh""."~, Cal. Nov. 16.-The ap-
'0'h''...i hg District Attorney Fred
'''N@. y. HArI Rogers, as a special
- '"ior" the grand jury tnac
ing The destruction of the
Times Office, has raised
protest from organized
''. Boz plain people of this city
'at els, -r-.a that 2ortfon Of .na daily
watch is not openly PARTISAN
81. ..- ''s. Rogers is and has
s"arS. the attorney for the
""I Manufacturers Associa-
.. las repeatedly announced
"n .s making Los Angeles
'."n shop city
N'i-ors whom OTIS put Il
t- his legal and detective
.' .IIt"ly following the cxplo-
-.H Office was the center
..'" radiated all the multit,de
"- mat Hooked to this city
announcement afterwards
.N' Of over a hundred thous
.-Es N rewards for the cap
+.namiters' alleged by Otis
blown up his plant.
Rogers who defended Pat
1"..a IA san Francisco, the trac.
rato who flooded that city
lest band of gun fighters and
'.'ers that were ever gath
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-11-17

ferred to these remarks by Cannon
saying that today, OF course. every
poor man has the same consideration
In court as Morgan and Rockefeller. z
Gompers then sketched the history
or the trade union movement frcm
1883, the date when the American
Federation of Labor held its third an.
nual convention IL ST. Louis. He
enumerated some Of the reat strug
giles which labor had waged since that
time, the struggles and triumphs
winch trade unionism has fought and
won.
President Phillip, of the st. Louis
Central Trades and Labor Union. who
is a staunch Socialist, discussed at
length the Buck Stove case and its
significance in the history OF argon
lied labor. His timely remarks about
the Marx C Haas Clothing Company
OF this city, who have boycotted their
workingmen because of their affilia
tfons. found much appreciation with
the delegates.
The Van Cleaves, Parrys, Posts
kirbys and other enemies of labor
outside and the betrayers of labor
from the union raEks.awi11 lonn be
forgotten. Philip said, while the labor
movement will live and grow to giant
dimensions and strength, until it will
have accomplished it's mission of lift
Ing the working class up to a place
where they will be getting the full
product of their toll. until the rights
of labor will be firmly and fully es
tablished.
Edward L. Smythe, of the ST. Louis
Building Trades Council, spoke next,
and welcomed the delegates In be
half OF the building laborers of S.
LoSis.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-11-17

cred together in this country.
1t was Rogers, who, with the aid of
two detectives, illegally dragged Mrs
c. NJ. Fielder into private office and
put her through the third Degree"
merely because she was the wife OF a
prominent union man and this tool OF
Otis thought he could frighten and
confuse the woman into any admis.
sion that he desired.
The outrageous actions of the Dis
trlct Attorneys Office are being
closely copied by Chief of Police
Galloway who. without reason or law,
refused to allow the labor parade
which was the largest ever seen in
this city, to carry banners upon which
had been inscribed union and politica!
sentiments to which he personally OBJ
jected.
The censored inscriptions were as
follows:
"Workere Unite" Join the union
II has made better conditions" They
did it in Milwaukee We can do it in
Los Angeles Capital organizes TO
keep Labor from Organizing" Los
Angeles for the workers in 1911 La
Dor united industrially and politically
is invincible" "Join the union. De-
mard the label" "Workers, organize
industrially and politically and free
yourself
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-11-17
THIRTIETH
CONVENTION
OF the American Federation of
Labor Now in Session at
St. Louis, Missouri.

St. Louis Mo-. Nov 14.-The thir.
deh annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor was opened
here at 0 o'clock this morning at the
Northwest Turner and Liederkranz
Hall b. resident Gompers, delegates
te!ng present from every part of the
United States.
Mayor Nrcisman delivered an ad.
dress OF welcome in behalf of the city
0. ST Louis, in which he sketeched the
great work organized labor has ac
cOnpish"a in the way of raising the
standard Of living among the American
working people and giving to labor
that dignity which rightly belongs
to It,
Mayor k.cisman was followed by
Owen Miller. president of the Miss
Ouri Federation of Labor, who vel
coined the delegates from the entire
nation in behalf of the organized labor
Of the State of Missouri.
President Phillip, of the st. Louis
Central Trades and Labor Union,
Socialist. same next. He welcomed
the delegates in behalf of the trades
unions Of the city ST. Louis prop
er.
President Gompcrs then answered
all Of thcs" addresses appropriately
and casually took n fling at Uncle
Joe Cannon. who came out with o
statement recently saying that all the
agitation uf organized labor against
N" courts was unfounded; that all
Charges That the courts of the lana
were serving the master class and
"er" interpreting the law in accord
anc" with the interest of the master
class and a=ainst the working people
we're wrong and unjustified.
fFeSitcnt Gompcrs ironically re.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-11-17
CITY OF CHARLESTON.

First Ward-Rogcrs 20. Morrison 1e
Tincher "a. Hill "a, Rathburn "a, Grit
fifth "a, Rumbaugh ~. shafer 20.
Beasley %.
Humphreys Store-Rogers 3e, Nor.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-11-17

| oo' hinSher 50. Hill 40, Rathburn
40. Griffith SO. Rumbaugh SO, Shafer
"a. BeasIey SO.
Car Barn-Rogers 20, Morrison 20
Tfncher 20. Hill 81. Rathburn 2l. G-jf
nth FL. Rumbaugh 21, Shafer 16. Beas
ley Fl.
Bisley School-Rogers 13. Morrison
10, Tfncher ~, Hill 13, Rathburn Is
Griffith 13. Rumbaugh 13, Shafer IL.
Beasley 13.
Elk School-Rogers 13, Morrison 10,
Tfncher ~. Hill 13, Rathburn Is, Grit.
nth 1S. Rumbaugh 13. Shafer IL, Beas.
ley 13.
Court House-Rogera II, Morrison
IA. Tincher 1s, Hill IS, Rathburn Is.
Griffith 20. Rumbaugh 20, Shafer IL.
Beasley II.
Rust Building-Rcgers IA. Morrison
II, Tincher II. Hill Is, Rathhurn Il
Griffith Is. Rumbaugh 16, Shafer 1c.
Beasley Is.
City Hall-Rogers 4, Morrison s.
Tinchor 4, Hill 4, Rathburn 4. Grir
nth 4. Rumbaugh 4, Shafer 4, Beas.
ley 4.
Ncarman's Stcre-None.
Simpsons Stable-Rogers 2 Morri.
son 1, Tincher 4, Hill 4, Rathnurn 4.
Griffith 4, Rumbaugh 4, Shafer 4.
Beasley 4.
/ ELK k-Hotel-Rogers- 3, Morrison .,
Tinchcr 4, Hill 4, Rathburn 4, Griffith
4. Rumbaush 8, Shafer 4, Beasley ..
Mercer School-RoSers O. Morrison
0, Tincher 1, Hill 0. Rathburn ]. Grit.
nth 0, Rumbaugh 0, Shafer /, Beas.
ley o.
Gardeners Store-Rogers 4, Morrison
8, Tincher 4, Hill 4, Rathburn 3,
Griffith 4. Rumbaugh 4, Sharer 3.
Beaslcy 3.
Morris Store-Rogers 4, Morrison
Tincher 2, Hill 3, Rathburn 5, Griffit b
2, Runlbaugh 2, Shafer 2, Beasley 3
Garnet School Rogers 2. Morrison 2
Tincher 2. Hill 2, Rathburn 2, Griffith
2, Rumbaugh 2, Shafer 2, Beasley 4,
Ninth Ward-Rogers G, Morrison ),
Tincher 6, Hill 6. Rathburn G. Griffith
6, Rumoaugh 6, Shafer s, Beasleey G.
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
Martins School House Rogers s,
Morrison S, Tincher 8, Hill 8, Rath.
burn 10. Griffith 8, Rumbaugh S,
Shafer 9. Beasley 8.
Pfeiffer-Rogers 5, Morrison 5. Tin
cher 4, Hill 4, Rathburn 4, Griffith 5
RumbauGh 4. Shafer 5, Beasley 5.
Sugar Creell-RoGers 5, Morrison 5
Tinchec 6. Hill Z. Rathburn 6, Griffith
6, Rumbaugh 6, Shafer 6. Beasley 5.
BIG SANDY DISTRICT.
Clendennin-Rogcrs 40, Morrison
4s. Tincher 81, Hill so, Rathbnrn So
Griffith 81. Rumbaugh so, Shafer 50,
Beasley 81.
Coal & Coke Depot-Rogers %
Morrison 2S, Tincher 2S. Hill 90, Rath.
burn rs. Griffith %. Rumbaugh IS
Shafer IS, BcasLey 90.
Barren Creek-Rogers 5, Morrison
5. Tincher 3. Hill 5. RathDur1 3, Grit,
filth 5, Rumbaugh 5, Shafer 5, BeasIey
5.
ELK DISTRICT.
Rlakely-- Rogers 50, Morrison 81
Tincher So. Hill So. Rathburn 55
Griffith 55, Rumbaugh So, Shafer 50
Beasley SO.
Kendalia- Rogers s, Morrison Z,
Tincher s. Hill s. Rathburn S. Griffith
8. Rumbaugh S, Shafer 9. Beasley S.
Quick-Roers Is. Morrison 10. Tin.
cher IS, Hill Is, Rathburn Is, Griffith
Is, Rumbaugh IS. Shafer Is, Beasley
15.
Upper Three Mile-All candidates
Pinch-Rogers 2. Morrison 2. I'ir
cher 4, Hill s. Rathburn 2, Griffith ?.
Rumbaugh 2, Mill Creek-All candi,
dates 9, but Beasley 10.
Fairview-Rogers 6. Morrison 3
Tincher 3. Hill 5, others none.