davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21
Sir 9buIiuperintenbent.

&iermit erfldre id) MIDI oils 6emo-
fratilder aanoioat fir Sic Office oes
County : Observation-Disclosures bon
StearnS County bel sen am 90. Sep
TENDER itattfinoenoen 8rimdrmable,,,
uro i'd erinde 5ugleid um gefaaiggee
unteritiibnng Der 5timmgeber oes
County. @enn ermQblt, meroe id
metner Hfli6t getrel1 lu1o uah better
&rdften na6fommer.
34ba 8ilbclm q. 8Srser.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21
9~cmtidamerifaniidr Matiunal=

Ger 0enfldamerifaniidc Mational-
buno ma@t befannt, oaB Die Sub
ifriptionen fir oas 9enfmal bisber
iiber $4,000 ergaben;; es miiIen
alio nod etua $4,000 oufgebrabt
neroen, TINT Sic in Musiidt ltebe1oe
9emillignng 0es &%ongreiies CUR Mus-
5ablung fommen 5u %loiien. Sic
Summe muB in fiir5eiter 3eit be-
ldofft meroen. 8eitrdge fins an sen
Sdabmeiiter oes Nationolbunoes,
Sans @eniger, 437 Mr9 Str, 8bilu=
oelpbta, Ga., gu ieuoen, Ser ooriiber
quittiren Miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21
Mn oie @dblcr bon StcaruS
0onntb.

Sen oemofratiiden stimmgcbern
bon stearns County 0iene biermit
CUR gefaligen Nadridt 6ob id MIDI
bel ser am 20. September itnttfil1=
Erimarmabl Inn sic Nomi1a=
tom fir 0oS Observation-Disclosures
amt ouf Sem 0emofratiihen County
bemerben mer6e. Ses11oem id mel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21

ne 5reunoe un6 alle 6emofratiidelt
freunolid1t eriuGe, midi
tei ser @abl unteritiiben 81 mol(en,
gebe i6 Sic &erliderung, 0oB i) jeo=
meoer mir er1pieienen politiiden CUNT
itets mertb 81 MAIDEN MIDI beitreben
Su9n s. Gd,uingbammer.
Nlbanp, 6. Sl1li, 1910. $3.50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21

9ant griuden oes ltnter5eidnetel,
brln9en mir nad)itebenocn an Sour
nal Ereb" geribteten 8rief in Mort
lteberlebunQ inn 1rud:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
4 Rhode Island Red Talk.

: friend said to the writer the other
daY
sUser. what 10 yuu knox about the
Rhode Island Reds. where did they
come from anyhow. and where did
thsY get The drag they have On the
poultry fraternity = Our repIY TO
one section Of hia compound question
Va prompt
Rhode Ialand. OF course. up there
In YankselRnd where they made the
barred Plymouth Rocks. dressed
down the T.eghnrna. Brown. White and
dIaek. and struck ct Of piece OF
marble the White wYandcIta."
n general. however. HI question
pernlexsa nE. for We DO NO know as
much about tha Rhode Island nada
a. xe should lie II know. Blu we
do know that IN the matter Of color
II = necessary to breed feTy eioaely
To he standard in order II make ad-
yancemenf in ; fixed red color for
the breed. Il viii not do. II one
wants u ralae clear red birds. To
breed from foHIa with white or Hmnt
In their n1umags. nor from hens which
Ia Iheir second and third year show
too much of The light creamy color.
And. our observation II thai. n pniiet
thai Is really rood. dark aYen shade
of ed. With no white. and no smut,
vii not fade 10 the lighter color AZ
she advances II age. like ono thaI IN
les clearly red. or aps thai haz de-
feolH IN ne WI OF smut, etc.
II fact. IN breeding Reds. 70 should
select ths pullet thai shows no smut
ndnxn The back in the under feathers.
aud which has no tendency 10 light
bIoIehea n the heavier feathers. One
thai In good, clear red 10 the akin,
with glowing. clear red east IN The
sunshine This kind Of a puiiet. when
she gets older atill have > well de-
fined reddish east - her plumage.
and will not run to : lighter creamy
color. With darker neekhaekle. And
such a female. mated With cock bird
thai II likewise free o. smut and white,
with good red nndereolor md good
strong I'd in HIa surface color. will
throw eIlekeuH thai viii take the
breeding line away ~. In the wa OF
fixing a truly red breed.
IN points q utility The Rhode
Island reds are all light. The hens
do Ket brnOdy To nm aEgTavaIion some
times If ~ are not looking for that
characteristic; but they maF be easily
broken ~ by simply dropping them
In = small bare pen with an active
coekerel for 4 few days. They lay
well. and keep II up IN the cold sea-
son. too. A friend u ours who has
Reds. Rocks and White Plymouth
Rocks, teI the Two latter breeds go.
because he always got more eggs
from his Reds than from either Of the
other breeds.
The reds are hearty. and The
chicks grow fast and mature early.
Its a good breed ar one that Will
staY with US. settling Town eventually
along the line Of utility Rith the
Barred Plymouth Rocks. the :. G.
Brown aud White BeEhorns. end the
WYandotLeg.--H. d. Geer, IN the Indi-
ann Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

ran to the steps, a delicious tremor
IN her voice. = with consider the other
thing you ask.
King vas ushered into large, Sc
dately furnished room. : score OF
men were there before him-sitting or
standing In attitudes of attention. lis
tenIng II the words Of Genera! Braze.
Kings entrance was The signal for an
immediate transfer Of interest. The
general bowed most politely and ut
once turned to Count Haifont with the
remark that he had quite finished his
suggestions. The prime minister came
forward TO greet the momentarily shy
American.
.The council has been exIolling you.
Mr. King" said the prime minister.
leading him to Il seat near his own.
Truxton blushed InvoluntarIly he
glanced At Vos Engo. That gentle
man started, q curious light leaping
into his eyes.
Here's the situation In : nutshell"
went on tho prime minister. I've are
doomed unless succor reaches Us from
the outside. We seem unable to varn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

L 7. Bennett, of sykesyile, sells
i the BEST medium priced Buggy on
the market for the money,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
beware ofIl,e Trustee

H. :. Adair, the western detective.
was n Duluth on the trail Of an ab=
seonding trustee.
The rascal" said Mr.. Adair. bitter
", had charge o. half a million be
longing to Two old maids. Now, I'm
afraid. the old maids viii have to 20
to work. Moral. beware of the trna-
tee.
"A good many Of us. i we are mix
ed up with trustees, have something
like Annie Johnson's experience.
"Annie's uncle left al his money
10 his son On condition that the young
man marry Annie. If he didn't mar
~ her then the money vent To Annie
herself.
THE son didn't marry her. He
eloped with 4 much prettier girl. An
ME, we'll enough pleased on the whole.
then called On the trustee.
I've called for my money! she
said.
!" What money p the trustee de.
handed, in surprise.
F" .uncle's money that you're IN
charge Of said she. II was To go To
me II Tom didn't marry me-and he
didn't. So It's mInes Please hand It
over
/" Tut, tut said the trustee. Not
30 fast. You don't understand 4
trustees duties. Patience. lis true
Tom hasn't married you. 80 lar, but
he may burr or divorce ! dozen wives
and still come back to you IN the
end, Washington Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

WIN N4AIit tbA#
Joy yoa ENG rhi.lo"'sH CHRIS.
turned srllowlsh green. IL eyes
bulEed
II am n command of The pcrsan
Of hi royai hiRhnuHa" he Etummered
suddenly EaIng Fsry ri.
Il nd forgotten Jour present oeeu
pation.s saId Truxfon quietly. pray
pardon the embarrassment my haYe
caused you. After all. think Hohbz
will Do. lie knows the country lie
book.
Mr.. Hobbs came. Tint II To say. h
was produced. II In doubtful II Af
Hobbz ever fully recovered from The
malady commonly known n stase
fright. lie had never been called Mr.
Hobbs by = prime minister before.
nor Ind he ever been asked IN pcrsan
BY u minister OF Har II he had \ fun.
ily at home. Afterward Truxton King
was obliged TO tell him that he Ind
nnwaFeringiy volunteered 20 accom-.
pany him on the nerilons trip TO the
hills. BE auro OF II, MH. Hobbs wa
not In a mental condition for many
hours TO efen remotely comprehend
what had taken place.
But Mr.. Hobbs Kas not the kind 10
falter once ne had given his word.
We'll be nff n midnight. Hobbs
snid Truxton.
AS you ny. Mr.. King. Just rs yon
say" said Hobbs. with fine Indiffer-
enc9.
As TruxIan was leaving tha castle
ten minutes Inter brisk. eager fhee1
young attendant hurried mp 10 him.
81 benr = message from hi royal
highness." aid the attendant. detain=
Ing bin. Prince Robin has asked fur
you. sir
"I'li see him. zaId King promptly.
M If he were granting the audience.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
"A Story of
OrouSforI
GEORGE BARR
M'cUTCHEON

b. a polite request from Count Hal
font to attend an important council in
the room of wrangles" that evening
at 0.
Very boldly he advanced upon the
castle a few minutes before the ap-
pointed hour.
He came upon Lorraine Tullis ut the
edge of the terrace. She vas walking
slowly In the soft shadows beyond the
row of lights On the lower gallery. He
knew her at glance. this slim girl In
spotless white.
.LoraineT' he whispered. reaching
her side In two bounds. She put out
her hands. and he clasped them. Plain.
i she was confused. I've been dying
for glimpse of yon- Do you think
you've treated me-
"Don't. TruxtonF' she pleaded. sud.
denly serious. You must not come
here. saw-well. you know. was
SO ashamed; was 30 sorry."
He still held her hands.
YES: they ordered me 70 move on, a
IL were a common loafer." b said
with a soft chuckle. "But where have
you kept yourselfT
Il hive been III, TruxIon-fEuly,
have" she said quickly, si1easiiy.
"You told vos Engo to ride back and
pick me up," no persisted He told
me In % many words. Nov. uant
plain answer. Loraine DID you prom
ise to reward him 4 he--veil. Il he
saved me from the mobf
..No,n she said In : low Tolca
what was Il, thenf ] must know.
Lorraine"
Il am very. oh, 20 very unhappy.
Truxton." she murmured
81 came near spelling everything
lust now" he whispered hoarseiy.
sWhatf
81 almost kissed you. Loratna l
swear It was hard to keep from 4
That would have spoiled everything
Eyes, 1t would" she agreed quickly.
"Pm not going 10 kiss you until you
have told me you love Vos Engns
sI-I don't understand she cried.
drawing back and looking up into his
face with beHIldered eye
because then I'll DO sure TINT you
love me"
BE sensible. Truxton-"
I'll know TINT you promised II love
him If he'd save me. It's rs clear a.
day to me- You did tell him you'd
marry him If he got mo 70 place of
safety
NO. refused IL mnrrg him 4 he
did not Haye you. Oh. Truston. AN
50 miserable What Is 70 become OF
al Of N Whit Is In become OF Johr
and Bobby and your
FL think III kIza you nov. 10
ralne," no whispered almost tnenu.
lousy God. how love you. littlt
darlingl You must mako mo a prom
Iae."
sOh, Truxton. don't ask me % sa,
that III be your she stopped
painfully embarrassed.
Tint will eome later" he snId con
solinRly. Il Nant you 10 promise. oil
your sncred word OF honor. that your
kiss no man until you've kissed me"
.Oh," she murmured. FL eannol
promise thntl am not sure thai III
efer-eYer kisz anybody. What Il II
you really want me 10 sayY' she
asked. looking up With sudden shy
ness In her starry eyes.
THAT you Ioye me--and me only.
Lorraine he whispered
I will not aay IT. she cried. break
Ing away from him. But" q she
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
q ==O
ITlUXTON
KING
Copyright, 1903. BY George
Barr McCutcheon
II Copyright. 1909. by Dodd.
Mead q Company
Synopsis.

Synopsis.
CHAPTER 1-Truxton King arrives
In Edelweiss, capital of Graustark,
and meets the beautiful niece OF
Spantz, a gunmaker liking does
a favor for Prince Robin, the young
ruler of the country, whose guardian
is John Tullis. an American. III
Baron Dangloss, minister Of police,
interviews King and warns him against
Olga, the gunmaker'g niece. "
King invades the royal park, meets the
prince and is presented to the lads
fascinating Aunt Lorraine. V--The
committee of ten conspirators AGAINST
the prince, meets in an underground
chamber, where the Girl Olga is dis
Robin with a bomb. VI-John TulIis
calls on the beautiful Countess Ingom-
EIDE. who warns him that her hatred
and notorious old husband. Count
Marlanx, Is conspiring against the
prince. VII, VIII, X and king
visits the house Of the witch of Can
look gap and meets the royal house
hold there. He sees an eye cleaning
through a crack in door, and while
searching for the person he is over
powered and dragged into loft. He
is confronted BY Count Marlanx and
then taken to the underground den Of
the committee of ten. XI-0lga de-
tends King before the committee OF an
archIsts. xII-Loraine 10 brought TO
the den and thrown into the same room
with King. XIII-King fellg jailer,
dons his clothing and. disguised, car
ries Lorraine into q boat at night In
which several Of the anarchists are
about to depart. xIv.-King manages
to get Lorraine, whom he loves, ashore,
and they hide In freight car. Ky
Olga waits on a street corner with a
bomb to kill Prince Robin as he pass
es In a parade. King and Lorraine are
carried on into the country IN the car.
They start back In an OK cart and
warn the prince when almost in front
Of the girl Olga. XVI-The bomb is
thoWn. but the prince escapes 10 the
castle. Marlanx is in control of the
city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
Weather Terms illustrated.
BostonlTramerlpD


Maiden With n powder pun
Dabbing here and there
This reported Neather-wise
Means. Continued fair
Hubby coming home at |.
ZIgzag course amending
Weather signal n this case
Would De, Storm impending
Baby climbing On a chair,
Il she slips and falls.
II L not unlikely thai
Thereill be Sudden squalls"
Girl and lover have spat.
She filings down his flowers;
Lover. angry, grabs his hat
And ruahes off-that's Showers
Man sees tailor on the street.
Seems 3 trifle nettled:
Crosses 10 the other side
Tat suggests, Unsettled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

John Tullis. who. IL given time. might
succeed In collecting u sufficient force
of loyal eountrymen 70 harass and
eventually overthrow the dictator.
am Ioath to speak of mother alterna-
tive fhnt Inns been discussed 1T length
by the ministers md their friends. The
Duke of perse. from bed OF Dain aud
anguish, has counseled US to take
steps In the direction | am about to
speak of.
I'VE Gun appeal to Russia IN this
hour of stress. but we will have to
make an unpleasant sacrifice. Russia
Is eager TO Take over our new issue Of
railway bonds Hitherto we have voted
against dlsposlng Of the bonds In that
country. the reason being obvious St
Petersburg wants a new connecting
line with her possessions in Afghanis-
tan. Our line viii provide most d.
rect route-h cutoff. believe they call
It Last year the Grand Duke Paulus
volunteered to provide the money for
the construction Of the line from Edel-
weiss north to Balak on condition TINT
Russia be given the right to use the
line IN connection with her own roads
to the orient You may see the nd
vantage In this 10 Russia. AIr. King
II I send word 10 the Grand Duke
Paulus, agreeing to his terms, which
still remain open to u. signing away
q most valuable right In what we had
hoped would be our own individual
property. We hive every reason TO be
lieve that he viii send armed forces
to onr relief on the pretext that
Russia Is defending properties OF her
own. That is one way In which ne
may Gust Count Marianx. The other
lies IN the ability OF John Tui,is TO
give battle 10 him with our own people
carrying the guns. Lieutenant Had
dan has told Us quito lately Of re-
mark you made which he happened
TO oIerhear. II quote him correctly,
you aid to the Engiishman Hobbs that
you could get away with It meaning.
Is I take It. that yon could succeed IN
reaching John TuIIla lay not In
plore you 10 tell ~ how Jon would
20 about it7'
Truxton had turned , brick "a.
Shame and modification surEed within
him. He vas cruelty conscious OF IN
uDdercurrent of irony IN the prsmisrs
courteous request For IN instant be
was soreiy crushed. A low laugh from
the opposite side Of The room sent
shaft 10 hi soul He looked - Yos
Engo was still smiling. In an instant
the Americans blood boiled.
Il id aay could get 10 John Tullls.
I'll start tonight
His words created . profound I'M
precision. they came % abruptly.
"send for Mr.. Hobbs. please san
Truxton. There should ba three d
us.- addressing the meD about him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

-Ouof uzis SURE
to getaway
There not .
man he@or In
tho Zsrv@-wn
will not gladly ae
company Jon. Nj
King cried Gen
eral mnm4ulrklJ
Count Ia Iu
go flIeZI1an
RouM.clt~. If
maybe permitted
tho honor nam
Ing @il pan
lon, said msfaG
griumn lmnrtlE
o.
HltiIZa mli .titH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

Men love goodness, but MARI. beau
Iy--an1 the divorce mill continues to
grind overtime.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOLGIlEO'S RECLAIMED CO. PEAS

a5N tEzza fer kay erspzztog fzTaga eTssa afIzE
zIzin sIaIa=oH Hzssnt -. FuI IaF Pc IN ever
zFallabls nises = land - hAss ThsT sill waaz
aHTfuilz Iarreaz#lhs YHIHs Ard HIssluetIzanesa q
sauF entire farm W HlrunEIz recommend he
=ssinE . Aiked Cow p TheY are eazznnsai y
Hlaeks Hkip. fazT-Nill GlsyA HandeFIaIIz. Shin
aHTa. Elz. The upright gruxIaE varieties VII
I'D up IHs stnlHz xsrtazIss ard II pFszlaae muzn
litter sHsns Of HlHas an layer zHuunI d forage
: BasIzno q In. nailIaars -.
The Agricultural Depz Hzaadnt . Washington re-
IaHs.i m 70 yoa EaF AifzIfz Co.. Peas. I'D trtzH
IsslblsT Potatoes
:. l.. nayeklnzk. Cecil 20. NJ.
naislz.a IN. nattIaaFs ID
The Hlzai Co Peas Ig8R6I frnm 81 for NJ
IzEn II Mziifaz =. Va zEs pfazIasinE zplsud =
zHans
p cahalI bruce. HzliiuasHs Nd.
ChEzf Council q Pubic Utilities Cemmiszlga.
Ne ere headquarters faE Coz naaa II YsuF ussT=
liant eaH.I supply You nth balzIaHoa Il % 8rzzs
- Pc sFits = IA. Ws VII I'll yoa Nhsss POI
"a get TEN.
FREE A n pit d KING ~ TIE Man
10TH PUMPKIN HEEnzT md thai Eiha the
G4antY EzIf prIza aaEd q lamp IA pay ths
naztaHe I'D msaIian thu paper.
J. BOL0IANO & SON.
IlzIliaosazz arsz.zsl sd iioazs.
LI1HT. pEATT : ELl.Ic0TT SIS.
BALTIMORE, NJ.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
WEBER REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

Especial fo Tho Herald Republican,
- GDEN. sept. 2s.-with two radi-
~ cad exceptions the platform
adopted by the Weber county
Republicans On convention today adj
heres 90 that adopted at the state con-
vcntion 1ost Monday. Amendments 20
the platform as presented By the com
mittce on platform and resolutions.
cnIling Tor a Jaw creating a public
utilities and railroad commission. and
Jaw rerulafing campaign cxpeudi-
lures a. candidates. were presented
before The convention bv judge j. T.
F1EIey- after che committee had re-
fused fc lrclude them.
After spirited debate on the floor OF
TIE convention. the amendments cav
ried bF big majority. The amended
platform. as follows. was adopted:
To the Chairman and Delegates OF
this Convention. We. your committee
on rcfoIutipnE. beg leave to report the
following resolutions and recommend
their adoption br this convention.
Firsf--Wc again express our faith in
the great principles or tho Republic %
adopted az the national convention at
So. Louis in 1905. and we conEra tuia a.
tho people Or the United states upon
tho redemption Or the pledges there
made by the representatives, Of our
party. by the enactment OF The pro-
rressive legislation which has since
characterized the national administra-
tlon.
Sccoud-Wc renew our allegiance 10
those peerless leaders OF our party.
Theodore Roosevelt and william r.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
RATES REDUCED
OVER SHORT LINE
Logan Boosters Club Secures
Scale Equal to Main
Line Tariffs.

'Trffidi TO I ne tteIdAn re Nunilcdust
Logan. Sept. 29.-Logan has sue
ceeded in getting a reduction in the
grain rates from the valley over the
oregon Short Line. Senator Bullen,
II A. Paterson and Ras Rasmussen Of
the Cache Valley orchard association
were responsible in gaining the con-
cessiOns.
Heretofore the rates to Los Angeles
have been. From Cache Junction to
Trenton. 31c. Ransom to Cornish, ACC.
oxford. 42c. PeterborO, CSC. Men
don to Logan. Acc; Smithfield TO
Preston. 42c.
The new rates. as r. II. Plaisted.
general freight agent. notified the
Boosters club. viii be; Meudon. SIC;
Logan. Smithfield and Richmond.
CSC. Franklin. 39c: Preston. f0c:
Ransom. 3Sc.: Cornish. 3S1kc: Wes-
ton. 39C. Dayton. Garner. oxford,
soc. Woodruff. 39C. Clear Lake. Lew
istOu and Malad. 40c This will vir-
tually make Logan equal to main line
points
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
UTAH COUNTY PLATFORM

WYE. the Republicans Of Utah
Wv county. i'm convention assem-
bmled. renew our allegiance to the
national Republican party. and the
principles adopted IN the national Re-
publican platform OF 1908. we In
dorse the splendid administration Of
the Hon. William IT, Taft and espec-
tally do we commend the superior
work Of our congressional delegation
at Washington in maintaining and
standing for such legislation as prop
erly protects the industries of this
state. such as lead. wool. sugar. etc.
And especially do we commend
their work IN securing better home
stead laws for the state Of Utah dry
farms. and provisions TO continue the
reclamation service and to encourage
the hOmeseeker and the great devel-
opment OF the arid west. We endorse
the present administration or our
state and county. and especially do we
approve the attitude Of Governor VIII
liam Spry toward the good roads and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
LOGAN NAMES DELEGATES
Republican Primaries Held In the Cap
itHI city OF Cnchc County,
wednesday, Evening.
lspeeIaI 10 Herald-RepubIIcanl


Logan. Sept. 2g.-The primaries OF
the Republican party were held last
night in this city The Logan delega-
tion is as follows.
First district. j. c. Allen. Miss Gen
eva smith. J. 4. stewart. W L. Roe.
Joel Kicks. Second district. r. a. Ped -
erson, g. W. Dunn. Olf I. Peterson,
r. A. HinCkiey, +. y. Jensen, Noah
LARSON alternates. James Anderson
district. W. W. Hail. r. Hawks, w.
King, Ed Wayman. Fourth district.
John =. Everton, w. TT. Blood. George
Harding. Jos. T.. COwley. Ernest Cow
ley. John Knowles. x. r. Neates. Joseph
BitheI Fifth district. Thomas smart.
David Tarbet. William THAN. Joseph
pdeIl, Thomas Irvine. Joseph Quincy
Jr.. j. q. Nielsen. sixth district. =. j.
Johnson. j. 4. Johnson, Jr- w q. john
son. j. l.. Snedaker. Alma Barrett. Mrs.
Robert Murdoch. +. q. Peterson. Sew
enth district, !. 4. Hendricksen. Thomas
Joseph Newbold. jr. Eighth district
George Thomas. Joseph Newbold. John
a. Sueddcn, Casper Hoffman, r.. W.
Robinson. Albert Berntsen. Hattie
Smith. John y. Anderson. Ninth dis
trict. j. T. Stewart. ir.. r. r. Crockett.
Lorin Merrill. NJ. Mouritzen. r. Scholes,
Or. Frederick. r. ". James. a. c. Lund-
strom. Tenth district James Mcneil.
Peter Christensen. Peter n. Peterson.
William Branghsm Sven Carlson N. G.
Harris. John Weber. Fred Datwyler.
OilN kNnuneTC.
From the county. Hyrum. Theodore
Peterson. Henry Jensen. Richard Ella
son. r. p. Mcfarland. Joseph r Ander-
son. w e. Parkinson. Earl T. Itlien-
quiSt, Soren Antonsen. G. & Peterson.
-. =. Olsen. l.. #. Miller. Carl Andre.
John W. Jensen. VI. j. Austin
providence JOS A. Smith. &. NJ
Hammond- p w. Vaughan. A. NJ Ham
mond. Jacob Gessel. Lehi Olsen.
Richmond. q. T. Harris. q. l.. Funk.
T. H. Merrill A. l. Harris. John A.
+. IT. Whittle. owen Nebeker. Or. Ad-
amson. !. W. Morton.
Smithfeld Joseph J. Richardson.
John y. ToOlsen. Joseph Rosxpllev.
James Meikle. James MeilSIe ir. JoseDh
Metkle. sam Nelson. Forster Gordon.
Jamos Milligsn. +. T. Danielson. H. d.
THORNLEY,. w. l. Winn. Reub smith.
Oliver Nielsen. William pilkinEton
George +. ToOlsen. W. Moses