davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18

II. A. Siede was an east bound
passenger Sunday night,
Mrs. G. O. Porter is quite i'll,
threatened with pneumonia.
Edwin Schleismann visited
with his sister at SissetOn, Sun
dav.
Prof. S. h. Clark was at Aber.
deen Thursday of last week, on
business.
Men S, Boys. Ladies and Misses
Shoes, about IS pairs at cost.
ERLANDSON & JOHNSON.
Jake Hammer has purchased
the George Lettman residence
and moved there this week.
Mrs. William Ross, who has
been i'll for several days, was
able to sit up the first of the
week.
The Senior class of the high
school had a valentine party at
the school Friday evening of las t
week.
Read 0. B. Schafers ad. Mre
Schafer has cried some large
sales, and invites more. Call or
phone.
Thirty mems suits at Erland-
son & Johnsons will be sold at
80 per cent off until they are all
taken.
F. B Roberts started on q
trip to Illinois last Monday to
attend to some real estate mat
tiers.
The Ladies Guild will hold a
home cooking sale every Satur.
day afternoon during lent at
E. 8. Peterson's store.
Mrs. 0. B. Schafer returned
Thursday of last week from
Montevideo, where she had been
on three weeks visit with
friends.
The Messrs. J. j. Nelson, Bert
f. J. Baird and Pat
Sullivan left Tuesday for West
Baden, Ind, and Louisville, KY,
to be absent about three weeks.
Levi Conright and Will Mount,
the two famous fishermen, ac-
com panied by Andrew Larson
and Charlie Skoog, went up to
Waubay last Saturday tor a days
fishing on the lake in that vicin-
ity. They brought home seven
pickerel apiece, but they didn't
get them with the hook and line.
Harry Pawson, the all round
handy man, has an ad in this
issue of the Herald, soliciting
your painting, sign painting aud
roof repairing He will be pleas
edto furnish estimates on any
thing in his line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ming of
Crookston, MINI, were guests
of the latters sister, Mrs. Fred
Meyers, last week. They were
on their way to Pierpont, on a
visit to relatives.
Mrs. Shannon had a birthday
visit from the members of the
W r. G. last Saturday, while
host of friends from abroad and
at home remembered her with
a shower OF postal cards, all of
Which went to make the occasion
a most pleasant one.
Merrill Dean, a brakeman, was
accid entail y killed in the yards at
Montevideo last Saturday night
while switching cars. He thought
lessly stepped back on the track
as the cars were being backed,
and he had both lower limbs cut
off. He lived but a short time.
Ram harter & Schleis m ann
have change of ad this week,
drawing attention to fish and
their home cured bacon aud
hams. This market is enjoying
an increasing trade on the latter
articles, and are deserving of the
same, as they certainly put out a
very choice article.
Mrs. r. A. Kuske, who came
from her home near Bison in
Perkins county 8 couple of weeks
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18

oiiiP was d business VISITOR at
the court house Monday.
Read Garnett Bros. auction
ad IN another column. The date
of this sale is Feb. 23rd.
L. James of Sioux City, Iowa,
real estate man, was in Mil
bank Monday on business.
Harry Lindsey has been quite
seriously i'll during the week.
aud has been confined to his
home.
Charles Chambers was taken
down with typhoid fever last
week and is having a run Of the
disease.
Rev. f. Holgate will preach on
"George Washington, the father
of our country" on Sunday eve,
ming next.
Messrs. Thomas and James
f. Street of Adams township,
were transactlng business in
Milbank Monday
Judge S. s. Lockhart was an
Aberdeen visitor Tuesday, at.
tending to legal matters before
Judge McNulty.
Fred Williams, the laundry.
man, has been confined to his
home this week on account of
illness.
Erlandson & Johnson have
three mems fur coats, the regu
lar price of which is $25, but
which will go at $15.
Clint and Bessie Robbins will
give their lnimitable specialtles
every night next week with the
Chase Lister Co.
Mrs. J. n. Fuller was called to
Fargo last Wednesday night by
the serious illness of the baby in
the Frank Burman family at that
place, and we learn that the child
has since died.
Pott & Sons are going to have
something of especial interest
in the way of a display of the
world celebrated "Onyxware.
Watch their display window and
these columns next week.
There won't be a dull moment
next week. The we'll known
popular favorites, the Chase
Lister Co., will be at the opera
house every night beginning
February 21st. Ladies free the
opening night.
The Children 5 Friend reports
ST. 80 from the pupils of school
district No. s in Alban, taught
by Miss Nellie Earl, among the
January contributions for the
children s home at Sioux Falls. |
The pupils of Troy school No. 3,
also sent ~ l.3O
Mrs. M. Fl, Wiseman has re-
ceived word from her son Mer.
lit that his home at Duluth had
been quarantined for scarlet
fever for several weeks, the
little boy having just recovered
from the disease when his moth |
er was taken down with it.
Attorney George S. Rix was
attending to business matters at
Ortley Monday, and was for
tunate III getting home on a
freight, and getting out of the
delay Of passenger trains from
the west Monday night, on ac
count of the freight wreck at
Ortley Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Neuen-
burg of Aberdeen were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Neuenburg of this city over Sun
day. Mr.. Neuenburg has been
in the automobile business at
Aberdeen for some time, but
has recently sold out and is
moving to St. Paul, where he has
secured an interest in one of the
largest garages and repair shops
ia the city, that of the Independ-
ent Auto company.
Henry Martens made several
efforts to leaye town during the
week before he was successful,
Sunday night he had prepared
to 90 to North Dakota, when he
was instructed to wait further
word; Monday night he started
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
WANT COLUMN

u3OR SALE-OR TRADE. GOOD HAY
+ press. HALF 4 liEDMAS. LaBolt. s. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18

Premium Coal-Others are pleased
with it-snd you will b. Phone l57.
j. G.. RAWSoN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18

Julius Brandt of Alban town
ship was business visitor at
the court house Monday.
Read Garnett Bros. auction
ad IN another column. The date
of this sale is Feb. 23rd.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
MANY SPEECHES
AS CAMPAIGN ENDS
Congressman HeaId Addresses
Two ROuSllg Down State
Meetings

Several Republican meetings were
held on Saturday night and yesterday
afternoon all of which We're largely
attended. Meetings were held in the
Eighth and Ninth wards on Saturday
evening and Congressman William II.
Heald closed his campaign down the
State. He spoke at Seaford in the
afternoon and at Milford in the even
ing. Ruby Vail and Sylvester ID.
Townsend, Jr., accompanied Congress-
man Heald and spoke upon state and
national issues.
Yesterday afternoon the Italian
American Republican Club held a
rgely-attended meeting at their hall,
No. 609 Tatnall street. DR.. p. A. NJ.
Royitti, former president of the
club, presided, and in an address he
urged his fellow cOuntrymen to vote
the Republican ticket.
Addresses also were made by Leon
ard E. Wales, honorary president of
the club; DR.. J. w. Bastian, candidate
for Representative i'm the Fourth dis
trict, and Lawrence II. Ferry. The
latter spoke in the Italian language.
The Eighth ward meeting on Satur-
day night was addressed by Phillip l.
Garrett, Deputy Judge Harry p. JOS
lyn and Thomas w. Miller.
The Ninth ward meeting was held
at the headquarters of the Young
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
TOPKIS BUYS
MAYER STOCK
WeIl-KnOwn Firm Will Place
Goods on Sale We'd
leSday

The progressive spirit of the we'll
known merchants, r. Topkis Sons, of
No. 420 Market street, has been dis
played by their buying on Saturday,
of the store and stock of S. l.. Mayer
and Company. at the corner OF Fifth
and Market streets.
The stock comprises an up-to-date
assortment of most desirable articles
of ladies' wear, suits, cloaks, furs, fur
coats, silk skirts, muslin underwear,
knit underwear, hosiery, neckwear,
silk, woolen, and linen shirtwaists. r.
Topkis Sons are now rearranging the
Mayer stock, and re-marking it, and
it will be placed on sale at a special
sale at the Mayer store on Wednes-
day.
1t is new, fresh stock showing all
the latest styles, and Wilmington
housewives are eagerly looking for
ward to the unparalleled bargains
that will be offered. There will un-
doubtedly be a crowd of women
thronging the store. for the r. Topkis
Sons have a reputation in this city
for Offering satisfactory and reliable
goods at pleasingly low prices.
Glimpses may be caught in the new
ly bought store of a dainty grey silk
with the modified hobble skirt, fetch
ing Persian bows, patent leather belts
fluffy, RUSTY silk petticoats, and other
pretty, stylish things that women
like, at unbelievably low prices. There
is very large assortment to choose
from, and everyone will be able to
find the particular style she likes.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
CROW BAR BLOW
LAYS UP BANCELLI
Drew Gun During Wrestling
Match, But is Laid Out
Before Using Weapon

Earl Detwiler and Ray Hill, young
white men, were defendants in the
Municipal Court this morning on the
charge of assault with intent to COM
NIT murder upon Alfonso Bancelli. an
Italian. They were held under 81 900
bail for a hearing on Friday morning
While at the mills of the Augustine
Paper Company on Saturday night,
Hill and Bancelli engaged I'm a wrest-
ling bout During the tussel the men
lost their temper and commenced
fighting. Detwiler saw the trouble and
went to Hill's assistance. Then. ac-
cording to the police. the Italian Sc
cured a revolver from his coat and,
as he advanced towards the young
men Hill picked up a crowbar and
dealt Bancelli a blow on the head.
The Italian was knocked uncon-
scious and was removed to the Della
ware Hospital. The two young men
were locked up and when the case
was called in court this morning Ban
celli was still in the hospital. While
the blow caused an ugly wound on
the mans head it is not considered
serious and Bancelli is expected to be
in court on Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

Register in Chancery-James A.
Smith OF Harrington.
State Senators.
First District-Edward G.. Walls.
Smyrna.
Second--William Pennewill. Dover.
Fifth-Francis M. Soper, Magnolia.
Representative.
First District-Robt II. Denney.
Second-Elmer Outten.
Third-Henry Pratt
Fourth-Luther Marvel.
Fifth-William A. Wise.
Sixth-Thomas A. Bell.
Seventh-Marshall c. Derby.
Eighth-Benjamin f. Cooper.
Ninth-George Il. Morris.
Tenth-Louis B. Graves.
Levy Court Commissioners.
Second District-Gilbert S. Marvel.
Fourth-John w. Virdin.
Eighth-Nehemiah b. Cain.
Niuth-Robert E. Raughley.
Tenth-David Vinyard.
SUSSEX COUNTY REPUBLICAN
TICKET.
Clerk Of the Peace-Mark L. Davis,
Of Milford.
sherif-George S. Buell.. Of near
Pennington.
Recorder of Deeds-Harvey f.
Wolfe, Of Laurel.
Register of Wills-R. d. Lingo. Jr.,
OF DagsborO.
County Treasurer-Harry f. Wugus.
Of Roxana.
Coroner-John A. Kern, Of Lewes.
State Senators.
First Senatorial District-George
Fisher Pierce, of Milford.
Third district-Thomas Records, of
Laurel.
Fifth district-Dr. Caleb r. Lay
ton, of Georgetown.
Levy Court Commissioners.
Second district, Charles II. Kinder,
Bridgeville
Fourth-John e. James, Broad
Creek.
ssxth-Eben A. Townsend. Dags-
boro
Eighth-Charles H. Lingo. Trinity.
Tenth--Joseph u. Virden, Lewes.
Representatives.
First district-JOs. G. Davis, Mil
ford.
Second-Frank Elliott, Laurel.
Third-Stacy B. Collins, Seaford.
Fourth-Henry Clay Phillips, Bethel.
Fifth-Edgar J. owens, Delmar.
SIXTH. William Messick, Mills
boro
seventh-Dennard W. Campbell,
Selbyville.
Eighth-W. T. Hurdle, Fairmount.
NJnth-Peter A. Dodd, George
town.
Tenth-John NJ. Robbins. Lewes-
SUSSEX COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.
For Clerk of the Peace-E. Wise
Warren. of Milton.
For Sheriff.. p. Dukes, of Mill
Vile.
For Recorder Of Deeds-W. Watson
Moore. of Laurel
For Register of Wills-John p. Du-
laney, Of Seaford.
For County Treasurer-E Edgar L..
Kinder. Of Bridgeville.
For Coroner-Captain Edward
Tracy, of Lewes.
State Senators.
1st Sen. Dist.-GeOrge w. Willing.
3rd Sen. Dist.-John W. Fooks.
9th Sen. Dist-Wm +. Blackstone.
Representatives.
1st-Benjamin B. f. Woodall.
2d-James n, Russell.
3d-James II. Layton.
4th-Ebenzer B. Hastings.
5th-E. Frank Locates.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
BRIBERY TALK
AT CAPITAL
tcontInued from First PACE


Wiley was to meet these colored men.
In the meantime. Turner had gotten
two other colored men. Detective Rat
ledge and Murphy waited at the house.
but meanwhile Wiley had been given
the tip and did not go to the house.
officer Murphy appeared this morn
ing before Deputy Attorney-General
Watson W. Harrington and swore out
a warrant for the arrest of Wiley.
That warrant is now In the hands of
Detective Ratledge.
Deputy Sheriff Kirby served a writ
on these three colored men at the
Turner house. They were taken into
John B. Hutton's office and every ef-
fort made to get them to deny the
statements they had made. They said
that Murphy had never approached
them IN any way, shape, or form, but
they We're told by Wiley. they say, to
swear to this statement anyhow. say
ing, Its good, easy money and VIII
be paid to you I'm cash"
The men refused to subscribe to II
and the result is that Murphy now has
a warrant out for Wiley.
Ratledge asked the deputy sheriff
what authority he had to come there
and arrest these three colored men,
and he told Ratledge that the attorney
general mad authorized the arrest.
This morning. Deputy Attorney
General Harrington, returning here TO
Dover, claimed that he was not at
home. and he wants the colored men
before him again.
Meantime the warrant is in the
hands of Ratledge for service against
Wiley
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
CITY COURT CASES.

In City Court this morning, Fred
erick Beau was charged by Officer
Mammelle with creating disorder in
an auction room on Market street.
The charge was held up
Walter Jones. Mary Thompson and
John Matthews, colored, were charg-
ed with disorderly conduct and were
fined $40 and costs each.
Adam Fraskowski and John Ka-
minsh were charged by Mike Vas
kowski with creating disorder in the
house. No. 400 Maryland avenue. Dur
ing the fight they broke the winlow in
the barber shop. The case was held
up until Thursday morning.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
FAIR WEATHER
FOR ELECTION DAY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Nov. THE fol-
lowing special weather election bull
Ictln issued to-day by Willis l..
Moore, chief OF the United States
Weather Bureau:
'Indlcations are that there will be
rain tomorrow in Washington. Ore
gon. Idaho, Montana and Northern
California.
SuoW ilurries may be expected In
the Great Lake Region, Northern
NcW York and probably Northern
NeW England.
"In all other parts Of the country,
The weather will be fair.
"NO unusual temperature cOndi-
tions are probable in any portion OF
ilic country"
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
HUSBAND WHO CHOKED
WIFE IS UNDER BOND

Thomas r. Appleby was in City
Court this morning charged by his
wife, Anna II. Appleby. with breach
Of the peace The couple have been
living apart and last Thursday
Thomas, according to Mrs. Appleby,
met her on the street and choked her.
Mrs. Appleby said her husband had
charged her with not doing right by
eir children Appleby was placed
uccer a $50 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
O'DONNELL IN
CLOSING SPEECHES

Thomas f. O'Donnell, Independent
Democratic candidate for representa-
tive in the General Assembly from
the Fifth district, made two addresses
on Saturday night, one at Third
and Harrison streets. and the other at
Fourth and Scott streets. He will
his campaign tonight with
in all three wards of the
district. Mr.. O'Donnell makes his
rounds in an automobile.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

Mems Republican Club, in Heald
street, and was presided over by
George McKelvey. Republican commit
teeman from that ward. Philip Q.
Churchman and others spoke at the
meeting, which was largely attended.
At Odd Fellows Hall. at Tenth and
Orange streets, on Saturday night,
Henry L. Johnson who was appointed
recorder of deeds for the District of
Columbit, by President Taft, was the
principal speaker.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
CITY LINEMAN OUITS.

John c. Megonigle has resigned as
assistant to James T. Gray, superin-
tendent of the police and fire alarm
system.
Megonigle's resignation is said to
have been the elimination OF much
dissatisfaction on his part since he has
been a city lineman.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
CnANDLEk g Embaimer

No. 214 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
sanointmsnts irst-class Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
DEATHS .
John w. Lowber.
Charles G. Grubb.
N. Dushane Cloward.
uIgrk- L n~-4n..


Elisha T. Barton.
BARTON-On November z, 1910, Elisha r.
Barton, aged 65 years.
Relatives. friends. members Of tho G. 4.
r. and L. V. L. are invited TO attend the
funeral services at his late residence, Mar
shallton, Del, on Thursday afternoon, Now
ember 10th. at o'clock. Interment Sill
verbro0k cemetery.
CLOwARD--In this city, on November 6,
1910, n. Dushane Coward, aged as years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 at
tend tho funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 1O11 Clayton street, on Wednesday
afternoon, at . O'Clock. lnterment private
GRUBB-On November 4th 1910, in ritts-
burg Pa, Charles c. Grubb.
Funeral service at his late residence 7O4
Maryland avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock lnterment in
Homewood cemetery
vember G. 1910, John W. Lowber aged
70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence,
No 23s North Harrison street, on We'd
nesday afternoon, at o'clock. interment
at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
BOTH PARTIES
CLAIM VICTORY

Continued from First Page.)
the county and has devoted his time to
organizing his forces rather than TO
meetings. Three years ago rural New
Castle county went wet" by more
than 500 majority.
The State and county tickets of the
Republicans and Democrats to be vot-
ed for tomorrow are as follows, there
also being Prohibition. Socialist and
Independent Democratic tickets:
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Representative in Congress
William II. Heald.
For State Treasurer-David o.
Moore
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Representative in Congress-
Robert c. White.
For State Treasurer-Millard f.
Davis
NEW CASTLE COUNTY REPUBLI-
CAN TICKET.
For Register Of Wills-Francis M.
Walker.
For Recorder-Allen V. Lesley
George.
For Register in Chancery and Clerk
OF Orphans Court-Joseph c. Jolls.
For Sheriff--James Logue
For Coroner-James 4. Chandler
State Senators.
Dis. No. / Charles X. Miller.
Dist. No. 3, Frank p. Ewing.
Dist. No. s, Lewis Frank Ellison.
Dist. No Z, Richard Hodgson.
Representatives.
Dist. No. /, Granville p. Alexander.
Dist. No 2 Harry /. ellis.
Dist No. 3, Alfred B. Moore
Dist. No. 4. Joseph w. Bastian.
Dist No 8. George E. Groves.
Dist No. 9, John T. Talley.
Dist No. Z, Henry Clayton White.
Dist. No s, Richard G. Buckingham.
Dist. No 9, Charles Palmer Dickey.
Dist No. 10, John NJ. wilson
Dist. No. IL, Everett c. Johnson.
Dist. No. 12, William Anderson.
Dist No 13. Frank r. Pool
Dist. No. IA, Purnel S. Daniels.
Dist. No. 10, Samuel G. Derrickson.
Assessors.
1st. Assessment District, Harry j.
Stidham.
I'd Assessment District, william VIM
trup.
Sd Assessment District. Geo. w. Cox.
4th Assessment District, Lawrence J.
Ferry.
5th Assessment District, James Neely,
Jr.
Brandywine Hd.. Geo. W. webster.
Christiana HID, John n. Whann.
Mill Greek HID, William II. Chambers.
White Clay Greek Hd., Arthur G.. Web
ber.
New Castle Hd., Harry p. Ahern.
Pencader Hd., Harry Russell.
Red Lion Hd., Samuel c. Lester.
St Georges Hd., Harper j. Carey.
Appoquinimink HID, William II. Rey-
nOlds.
Blackbird Hd., Horace b. Fretz.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY DEMO-
CRATIC TICKET.
For Register of Wills-Artemas
Smith
For Recorder-Joseph II. Hossin-
ger
For Register in Chancery-Theo-
dore Ferguson.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

6th-John II. Layton.
William NJ. Nelson.
Sth-Otis ID. Joseph.
9th-John II. Hammond.
10th-Charles V. Jones.
Levy Court Commissioners.
1st--Norman Collision.
4th-Reuben James.
6th-Charles ID. West.
Sth-R. ID. Stevenson, Sr.
10th-Harland Nj. Joseph.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY

The selection Of a burial lot here means
safe investment, security from distress
in time of need and city encroachment. Come
now and investigate after several days Of
rain. Free automobile Sunday or Darby
tickets. ID. & A. 1922 A, or 420oA.
City Office, No. 923 Markell Street
Open Evenings.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
PRAY for @No License.y

In Scott M. e. Church, of which
the Rev. William G. Koons is pastor,
special prayers we're offered yester-
day for the success of the no-license
campaign in rural New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

For Clerk Of the Orphans Cou t.
Theodore Ferguson.
For Sheriff-William j. Bayley.
For Corone--Thomas NJ. Collins.
State Senators.
Dist. No. /. Robert Pennington.
Dist. No. 3, Charles ID. Bird
Dist. No. 5, Richard T. Cam.
Dist. Z, James II. David
Representatives in General Assembly.
Dist. No. /, John A. Kelley.
Dist. No. 2. James c. O'Neal.
Dist. No 3, Josiah Marvel.
Dist. No. 4Thomas o. Cooper.
Dist. No. 5. Thomas f. Gormley.
Dist. No. 6, Robert Orr.
Dist. No. 7, Samuel Killgore.
Dist. No s, Abraham f. Armour.
Dist. No. 3, Andrew l.. Fisher.
Dist. No. 10, Evan G. Boyd
Dist. No. IL, T. Roseby McMullen.
Dist. No. ~. Albert /. Swan.
Dist. No. 13. James T. Shallcross.
Dist. No. Ia, Edward Hart
Dist. No. 10. And 'ew j. Wright
For Assessors, Wilmington Hundred.
LIST Assent Dist, William ]. Meaney.
I'd Assmt Dist, John Il. Ahrens.
Sd Assm't Dist, Thomas Rossiter, Jr.
4th Assmt Dist, Neal NJ. Kennedy.
9th Assm't Dist, Martin +. Mealey.
Br'dywine Hd., Samuel Larlin Handy.
Christiana HID, Frank j. G. Hobson.
Mill Creek Hd., Thompson Baily.
White Clay Greek HID, Gregg s. Lyman
New Castle Hd., Frank McGrory.
Pencader Md. John r. Butler
Red Lion HID, John Amos Collins.
St. Georges Hd., Henry Heller.
ApDOquinimink Hid
Sherburn A. Collins.
Blackbird Hd.. Charles w. Jones.
KENT COUNTY REPUBLICAN
TICKET.
For Clerk of the Charles
DUPONT Ridgely, Camden.
For Recorder Of Deeds-Elmer Wal
ker, Kenton
For County Treasurer-Fred C..
Hopkins, FELTON,.
For Clerk of the Orphans Court
-Romulus A. Hopkins, Dover.
For Sheriff-William Nj. Short, Bow
ers Beach.
For Coroner. b. Cain, Harring-
ton.
For Levy Court.
Second district-Thomas V. Keith.
Fourth-Manship Rash.
Eighth-George c. Herring.
Ninth-David r. Booth.
Tenth-John p Carmean.
State Senators.
First district-Alden b. Richard
son.
William NJ Hazel.
Fifth-George W. Marshall.
Representatives.
First district-James Edwin Hof-
fecker.
Second-Thomas ID. Garrison.
Third Edward A. Evans.
william II. Marvel.
Fifth--George w. Tebo
Sixth-George b. Simpson.
Seventh-Charles S. Conwell.
Eighth-Livy G. Rogers.
Ninth-John =. Masten.
Tenth Edward c. Beswick
KENT COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.
For Sheriff-Joshua b. Raughley, OF
West Dover.
For Coroner-Dr. w. l.. Vaughn, of
Leipsic.
For County Treasurer-Gilbert ].
Meredith, of FELTON,.
For Clerk of the Peace-Dr. ]. Lynn
Pratt, of Milford.
For Recorder of Deeds-Amos p.
Hinsley, of Camden.
For Clerk of the Orphans Court and
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

M ANTED-LoDGERs FOR sND STORY
w Rooms. 1913 w. dth St. n7-3t-eod
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

b h
ridge Mass Bumdh
S B nan % Pod e. have be
~ ~eo dhmJmed edSd@ shaommyb dra ad ddngmm
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Theses for the Year10
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

lcontInued from FIrst page.l
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

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