davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
THE OF THE
,BALLLNGER U

any degree confirm the statements rejecting upon the administra-
ton of Secretary Ballinger. Clifford Pinchot is now at liberty as
a witness. and so are his dismissed chief subordinates, and they
will have a fair show before the investigating committee Or the
people will want to know the reason why.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

The STAR extends the prfvi-
lege of these columns to the
public and invites signed COM
munications treating OF topics
of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

Several Of our critical
State contemporaries are Civ
ing out the information to
their readers that the State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
AMOUS BITS Or PROSE =
BY FAMOUS PEOPLE &
A True Friend
Born l77S.
BY WILLIAM HAzLTTT.
Died 1890.
u

--- \ NO. CLVH. - --
A THOROUGHLY soodnatured man. a real friend. is n who is pleased
~ ~ bur good -fortune, a veil rs prompt to seize every occasion of re-
heving our distress. We apporton our gratitude accordingly. We are
thankful for good will rather than for services, for he motive. than the
auantume received; a kind look or word is eve forgotten. while We cancel
prouder n weighter obligations; and those who esteem, us or evince a
partially for usa are those whom " e still consider as our hest friends Nay.
SO strong is this feeling that W extend it even to those counterfeit in
friendship hatterers and sycophans Our sehlove rather than our self
interest is the key to or directions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
AND NEWARK ADVERTISER.
FOUNDED MARCH 1, 1882.

Tomorrow the Legislature.
Perhaps there. is too little
practical interest among the
people of the State in the
daily proceedings of their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

The justices of the peace
in New Jersey are resofting
to combination, too. They
are organizing themselves
into a political unit to, if
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

Indictment of the paper
board trust as an illegal
combination in restraint of
trade by the Federal grand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

1t will be mighty en-
barrassing for the President
if the inquiry by Congress
into the affairs of the in
terror department shall in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

State Commissioner Wight
comes back to the subject of
convict labor. Evidently he
cannot understand why the
State government should not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

IF PROPERLY DISTRIBUTED.
Little drops of water.
Little grains of sand
Make new stock fiotations
Swell to beat the band.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-06

TUESDAY-There has been so much to do
here that I've hardly had time to write
anything The moonlight nights have been
gorgeous Although Mrs. Dickson has had
the largest piazza thoroughly lighted by
electricity there is a little side veranda
that looks out over the water that has no
light at all The first evening Tom and l
sat there we found a lamp but we broke
that almost Immediately in trying to kill
an insect it had attracted and they haven't
put any more there. Mrs. Dickson always
has such ugly unbecoming lights around.
She has a bright green effect in the sitting
room that is warranted to make beauty
look plain. She seems to think a dim light
is sort of immoral. The other evening they
all went out to dinner, Tom couldn't go,
because he had some business letters to
write, and I told Mrs. Dickson / had
some mendng that ought to be attended to-.
She thoroughly approved of that and it
was perfectly true too, as it-really ought
to be attended to. We went sailing in the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-06

Peru balsam. one dram OF ohinchons bark
and one-haR dram each Of oil OF cloves and
lavender
The bark Is put into the fats before
straining and the mixture is placed where
II will be warm, but not hot for a day
The Peru balsam is added to the almond
oil and the two liquids are strained after
combining, the perfumed oils going in last
ANY one Of these tones is to be put
on the head at night, and in much larger
quantities. than they ordinarily would be.
You see. you've got 70 make up the deficit,
and this Is where false hair comes in. You
can have your head fairly reeklng with oil
and It will never show II a swirl OF coronet
braid Is pinned on or a bunch of puffs
ornaments your crown. Don't think II
enough just to put on the oil. Il must be
well rubbed into the scalp. Friction, and
the heat generated by 1t help It to absorb.
At night brush your hair well. The color
won't come back In a week, but II Will re-
turn in less time. and the hair be OF better
quality than IL nothing had been done.
There, now, your treatment for today is
over" MARGARET MIXTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-06

lady. There's everything you like best for
dinner-roast beef and corn and iced to-
matoes, and I've had the house dark all
day, and / took the money | had in my
savings bank and bought an electric fan!
Come out in the dining room and hear it
buEz!'
Where was the tired and wilted young
person of the morning?
As his wife chartered across the dinner
table the Boss thought she had never APP
peared fresher or more vivacIous But the
flimsy texture of a woman's mood, he de-
eided, should not stir him from his fixed
purpose.
How would you like to go back to the
seashore for a while?" he Inquired, casu-
ally.
"oh. can WEI" exclaimed his wife, de-
lightedly. Wont that be perfectly lovely
You can" the Boss answered, accentinE
the pronoun. i've decided TO send you
away sor month. New York's too hot for
you. l can see the weather is telling on
your health, or course, it'll be pretty hard
for me here in the city all alone, but /
guess can stand IT,"
All the lights in the lsdy's face went out
as suddenly as though an unseen hand had
switched them off Cold suspicion shot
swift chances at the unheeding Boss who,
intent upon making his wife see how noble
and self-sacr1ficing he was, bsbbled on OF
how comfortable and gay he would be with
out her
The corners OF his wife's mouth began TO
culver and suddenly, without a word, she
rushed from the room.
! The Boss, busy with his absorbing
thoughts and his more absorbing corn on
the cob, did not for the moment realize his
wife's absence.
Bat the sound Of muffled sob brought
him TO swift, dazed appreciation that
something was wrong.
GO away" called a strangled voice as
he pushed open the door OF his wife's room
GO away! I don't want you here! Why
can't you at least be frank about III Didn't
We agree that we would always tell each
other II we got tired or fell in love with any
body else2 But you're a hypocrite! You
talk about my health and sending me away,
and all that Why can't you say what you
mean? Why
Here the Boss wife became inooherent.
And the Boss?
Half an hour later he was sim apologiz-
ing and eXpIaining-and the corn on the cob
was all cold.
Copyright, 1910 by the n. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-06

but just liked the atmosphere. talked
about what a wonderful character Mrs.
Dickson had and he was rather rude about
it, looked very much hurt and said l was
dreadfully sorry II l was boring him and be
gan to talk about socialism. l had been
reading something about 1t the day before.
I was talking quite well, l. think, though
I've forgotten what views had that night
on the subject. when he suddenly jumped
up and said somthing very rude again. l
began to laugh, and laugh, and ran over to
the table and said I was going to find that
book and read him a chapter about II. We
we're sitting on the sofa when dear old Mrs.
Hodgeson who is a relative of Mr.. Dick
sons, and is staying here at present, came
in and asked II had seen a ball OF gray
darning cotton anywhere There is abso-
lutely no use in Keeling like Russian
princess in this place, II It had even been
pale blue darning cotton, or manno-any-
thing would have sounded less dull than
gray She began fixing things on the table
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-06

The simplest frocks and hats are most
effective by the sea, and become their
wearers far better than rich attire. With
tossing blue waters OF breezy downs for a
background, fine feathers" look out of
MACE and stamp their wearer as "a girl
who doesn't know" We cannot go far
wrong II We follow Dame Natures choice
and the sea gulls who circle over the waves
or skim the air to reacn their nests on
the frowning cliff are far more In mar
mony with their surroundings than more
gayly plumaged birds would be- The sea-
side girl Is charming In her cool white
linens and dark blue serge; the trailing SILK
and muslin dresses that she would wear
when visiting in town or at some formal
garden party are quite out OF place by the
seashore. and n she wishes her hats TO
be something better than a dragged mass
OF game and fnsry' by the end Of the
day she will carefully avoid both chiffon
ana artificial flowers. says Home Notes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-06
Boss Of the Establishment Ne %:;s:: f..

The wife of the Boss of the Establish
ment smiled wanly across the breakfast
table.
1T must be lonely down at the seashore
now" she exclaimed regretfully
"Huhl" said the Boss as he mopped his
forehead, ITS anything but lonely there. l
wouldn't mind II it was dry heat but this
blanked humidity gets me somehow"
II know just how you feel replied the
Boss wife alphabetically. I'm having
Just the same experience myself. OF course,
there's a reason for your being tired. You
always do SO much more work when you
are resting When l saw you running
along the beach with almost a cord Of drift
wood in your arms that night when we
/ had the beach bonfire and playing golf in
, a driving rain the next day l would have
given anything in the world for snap
shoti
when / told Mr. Winters l saw you
doing real work and acting as II you liked
It while we were away, he said he didn't
like to doubt a ladys word, but that the
next time such a startling natural phe-
nomenon occurred please get photograph
Of it,"
Don't let Winters kid you" observed the
Boss in hi NEST superior manner. Poor
old fellow I guess becaue he fells he's
headed for the down-and-out club every
body else is travelling that way"
The Boss wife walked to the door with
him. The Boss, noting her detected walk
the general willing OF her uually buoy
ant aspect, felt sudden pang which re-
turned at intervals during the day.
women can't stand this sultry weather, "
he reflected. TN a big, healthy brute
and it won't hurt me, no matter how much
kick about IT, but she's different. ought
not to expect her to stay in town with me
all summer"
At lunch the Boss met the Confirmed
Married Man. "Hows Mrs, winters in
Quired the Boss incauuously.
i've sent her back 70 the sea shore the
Confirmed Married Man confided.
The city's too much for her in summer
I got letter from her this morning. She
Gays she's having a wonderful time and
"a that she'll bet she can spend more money
Nthan can make"
The Boss evening paper contained an un-
usual amount OF summer resort news and
as he looked at Il his mind reverted to this
Confirmed Married Man.
Il R1Iass II that NUT can afford TO send
his wife away for the summer, can"
Then his mind busted itself with senti
mental pictures OF the pleasures in store
for his wife Poor little thing; she Ger
tainiy did look pale and tired this morning
he thought,
There was however. no suggestion Of ia
tgue about the crisp and radiant creatur'
in a white gown that opened the door Of
HIS home,
I'm so glad you're early" exclaimed th'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-06

was too damp and cold to sit outdoors that
evening, and as we were obliged to sit in
the sitting room l draped some red tissue
paper had found in table drawer all
over the globe OF the glazing green lamp.
1t made the whole room look different
place entirely, 1t shed such charming
red glow ovsr everything. Tom seemed
much better looking. somehow, and l think
must look more attractive by that kind OF
light, too. l had put on that black
dress that always makes me feel like a
woman OF the world and pinned single
flower in the front OF II that made me
feel like somebody in a book, and I put
on some long black earrings and some per-
fume, like Charlotte had, and felt like
Russian princess, or some interesting per
son like that l caught sight of myself in
a mirror in the hall and though l think
I looked a little fast, think looked quite
nice Tom asked me 10 take off the ear
rings but otherwise he liked my appear
ance ever so much He says he doesn't
care for perfume, bat I had put on such a
small amount he didn't know it was that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-06

Five minutes Of mist will ruin the dainuest
Bond street connection OF this description,
while a pretty trimming OF ribbon or Indian
muslin, that a girl can arrange herself in
less than a quarter OF an hCLr, keeps fresh
to the end OF the holiday. Stout shoes, short
skirts and SON sort n sunsbade should
form part OF the holiday equipment; the
latter is often disdained but the glare %
the sun tries even the strongest eyes and
a bright red nose the result Of sunburn, is
not keepsake one cares 70 carry home
There is a theory rather popular with men
that women have a rther soft snap OF Il
all around. In recent years women have
made a strenuous effort 20 have this theory
come true. But the truth Is women at the
best have much more suffering to endure
than men. Their physical weakness, the
bearing OF children, the little worries and
cares which are az all times harder 10 bear
than the big ones, all fall TO WOmans lot.
and il makes up a sum total showing wo-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-06
A Specialist Tells When a
Woman May Wear False Hair

There is just one time when believe
in woman wearing false hair" declared
the visiting hair specialist. as she nlassaged
vigorously, and that is when woman has
lost the original color Of her hair, either
through bleaching dyelng or sunburn, and
is trying to hasten restoration She can
do this only by coplous use OF oil in some
form or another. and that doesn't tend to
make her look very well. But, II she adopts
certain style Of coiffure she may cover
her own locks and have them as greasy as
she pleases the while.
incidentally" she went on. changing the
treatment to brushing, false hair wouldn'
be injurious II the wearers az it took care
TO counteract It's effect upon the scalp,
l think I'll have TO give you a lecture on
that before long, Now I'm going to talk
Of restoring color because the season has
come around when II must be done. There
is always more demand in late summer and
early autumn for such information. Funny,
isn't f.?
AS / said before, oil 10 the thing 10 use
and this you viii understand when you
know that loss OF color In the three in
stances l have mentioned, is due TO lack OF
natural oils which nourish the hair follicles.
without their natural food the roots are
Impoverished, and the hair is dry and life
less Castor oil Is great food, II has an
unpleasant odor. but II lavender oil is added
it's efficacy IL not impaired and the natural
odor is lost. Another. an ointment well
suited 10 dried scalp. is made OF equal
parts OF oil Of ergot and mercury olsats.
Still another Is more elaborate. but It can
be made at home.
There are needed four ounces Of beef
marrow, melted and strained three ounces
OF pure leaf lard also melted and strained
one and one-Quartsr ounces OF sweet
almond oil, three-quarters Of a dram oi
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-06
A Gold Mine

This IS a foine country, Bridget" ex-
claimed Norah, who had but recently ar
rived In the United States. Sure. It's gen
erous everybody Is. l asked at the post
office about sindn' money 10 me mither
and the young man tells me 1 can get a
money order for $40 for 10 cints Think OF
thai, now"-september TAppincotts
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-06

afternoon, and after we had returned we
felt 30 hungry that when we thought of the
delicious dinners those people gave we de-
oided to go. There was no one at home
when ne got back to the house, so we
had a tea party by ourselves and found
some wonderful salad and quite a lot Of
other things. After we had finished Tom
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-06
Items Of Interest for the Women Folks

man TO have the hot end Of the stick all
along through life. l think l speak ad-
visedly, having tried both sides OF the ques-
ton myself, says a writer in the Indian
apolis News. AS wage Garner and pro-
wider. man meets with mLny difficulties
and much worry, but there is a great up
lift IN handling the cash Snd In feeling
oneself a person Of large affairs. Man Is
constituted for responsibility, and he likes
II, and although the problem OF supporting
a family is big one II has It's consum-
nations and It's fulflment
When working eyelets in lingerie or any
garment through which ribbon is to be
run the threading will be made much
easier II the eyelets are pierced in an oval
shape instead Of the usual round.
No more white gloves, gloves satch the
costdme.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-06
Daily Health Hint

One OF the best method Ia rrddce "a
swollen gland or relieve an infl0med throat
is to paint iodine ON the outside OF the in
flAmmation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-06

thought he had better do that writing,
after all che has such a strong sense Of
duty and felt that ought to sew that
button on that pink dress, anyway. 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-06
The UnansrernhIe RIddIc.

A plain and simple answer for
This questions what we wish.
Does fishing make a man a liar, or
DO only liars fish7
september Llppincotts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-06
Pane.

Why seek for fame. ambitious yIuth ?
The world too oft forgets the vice"
He answered, I DO 50, TN sooth,
Because IL pays to advertise
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-06

No more white gloves; gloves rsatch the
ostame.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30

Congress-Johnson 8, Lauder 4,
Mockler 3, Skulason IL, Blaisdell 2,
Hanna z, Helgesen 8.
Governor-Johnson 6, Stimmel' 5,
Wilson 2, Aaker 6, Buchanan s.
Lieutenant Governor-Burdick 8,
Sharpe II.
Secretary Of State-Vosberg 4,
Henry 3, House 2, Norten IL.
State Auditor-Brightbill 8, Flittie
State Treasurer-Bickford 6, Olson
IL
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Taylor IL, Woods 4.
Attorney General-Adamson s, Mil
Ter 8.
Commissioner of Insurance-Stone
4, Taylor IA.
Commissioner OF Agriculture and
Labor-Gilbreath 8, Macdonald 9.
Commissioners of Railroads-An-
derson IA, Fadden z, Mann 8, Mas
singham Z. Purcell IA Stutsman 3.
Treasurer-Shaw II, Barker /.
Sherif-McLaren 10, johnson 10.
Clerk Of Court-Elton 2, Spaulding
20.
Reynolds-Second Ward.
Senator-McCumber 3, Marshall s,
Engerud 1, Gronna z.
Congress-Hanna 4, Helgeson s.,
Lauder 4, Skulason 3.
Governor-Aaker 1, Buchanan 4,
johnson q.
Lieutenant Governor-Burdick 6,
Sharpe 2.
Secretary Of state-Henry 1. House
2, Norton 4.
Auditor-Brightbill z, Flittie 1.
Treasurer-Bickford 4, Olson 4.
Superintendent 8, Woods 6.
Attorney General-Adamson 2, Mil
Ter 6.
Insurance Commissioner-stone 1,
Taylor 6.
Commissioner of Agriculture-Gil-
breath 2, MaeoDnald s.
Railroad Commissioners Anderson
4. Fadden 5, Mann 5, Purcell 3, Suits
man 4.
Senator-Marshall 1, Gronna;1.
Cengress-Mockler 1, Blaisdell 1,
Hanna 1.
Governor-Wilson 1.
Lieutenant Governor-Sharpe 1.
Auditor-Brightbill 1.
Treasurer-Bickford 1.
Superintendent Public Instruction
Taylor 1.
Attorney General-Nliller 1.
Commissioner of Insurance-Taylor
Il. - - - !.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor-Gilbreath 1.
Commissioners of Railroads-Mann
1, Purcell 1. Stutsman 1.
County Treasurer-Barker 1.
Sheriff-Johnson 1.
Clerk of Court-Spaulding 1.
Blooming Township.
Senator-Marshall Is, McCumber 2.
Senator-Engerud 8, Gronna IA.
Congress-Johnson 2, Lauder 8,
Mockler-, Skulason z, Blaisdell-,
Hanna 1, Helgesen 16.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
MARSHALL AND GR0hNA CARRY GRAND
FORKS COUNTY BY LARGE MAJ0RT|ES
johnson For Governor Has Majority Over
ing aud Shaw are Nominated by Large Maorites--
Aaker Had Large Vote

derson 8. Fadden 6, Mann 2, Massing-
ham 1, Purcell 4, Stutsman 8.
Legislative, Fifth District-Davis 8.
Kyllo z.
Treasurer-Shaw z, Barker 1.
Sherih-McLaren z, johnson 2.
Clerk Of Court-Elton 1, Spaulding
Hegton.
Senator-Marshall 16, McCumber 8,
Hannifln 8.
Senator-Engerud z, Gronna 81.
Congress-Johnson 10, Lauder 2,
Mockler 3, Skulason II, Blaisdell 6.
Hanna 10, Helgesen z.
Governor--Johnson IA, Stimmel 0,
Wilson 6, Aaker 6, Buchanan 2.
Lieutenant Governor-Burdick 10,
Sharpe ~.
Secretary of State-Vosberg 8,
Henry z, House 8, Norton z.
State Auditor-Brightbill r., Flittie
IA.
State -Bickford ~, o.
son Is.
Superintendent of Public 1nstruc-
tion-Taylor 81, Woods 9.
Attorney General-Adamson 9, Mil
Ter IS.
Commissioner of 1nsurance-Stone
s. Taylor IS.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor-Gilbreath 10, Macdonald 8.
Commissioners Of Railroads-An-
derson IL. Fadden 81. Mann 10, Mas
singham 0. Purcell 10, Stutsman Z.
Legislative, Fifth District-Davis
Is. Kyllo 10.
Treasurer-Shaw 10, Barker 10.
Sherif-McLaren IA, johnson IA.
Clerk of Court-Elton 8, Spaulding
Fl.
Aryilla Township.
Senator-Hannafin 2, McCumber 20,
Marshall 2, Engerud 5, Gronna "a.
Congress-Blaisdell 16, Hanna is,
Helgesen 5, Johnson g., Lauder 4,
Mockler @, Skulason 49,.
Governor-Aaker 4, Buchanan 6,
Johnson Is, stimmel 2. Wilson 8.
Lieutenant Observation-Disclosures 8,
Sharpe %. ~s>s.,,
Secretary of state-Henry IA,
House 1, Norton 8, Vosberg 4.
Auditor-Brightbill 9, Flittie 81.
Observation-Disclosures 20, Olson 10.
SUPPLEMENTARY 26, Woods
Is.
Attorney General-Adamason IA,
Miller IA.
Insurance Commissioner IA.
Taylor IA.
Commissioner. at Agriculture-Gil-
breath IL, Macdonald 10.
R. R. Observation-Disclosures 6.
Fadden 30, Mann "a, Massingham 2,
Purcell %, Stutsman 4.
County Treasurer-Barker 8, Shaw
21.
sheriff-Johnson 8, McLaren 81.
Clerk of Court-Elton 16, Spaulding
Is.
Michigan.
senator-Marshal IA, McCumber 8,
Senator-Engerud 4, Gronna 16.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30

With no reports from Elkmount,
Strabane, Fairfield and Bentrue town
ships on the head of the ticket, and
. few townships not included in the
total vote the returns indicate that
Marshall and Gronna have carried the
county for United States senator's, the
other candidates having the votes in
dictated below:
Senator-Marshall 1,142, McCum-
Der 1853; Engerud 5S5, Gronna 1,444.
Congressman-Johns 245, Lauder
AGO, Mockler So, Skulason 1904, Blais-
dell 80. Hanna ZIG, Helgeson 1876.
Governor-Johnsont 658, Stimmel
40. Wilson ITO, Aaker 5sS, Buchanan
Lieutenant Observation-Disclosures 1885.
Sharpe 583.
Secretary of State-vosburg 211,
Henry 457, House 219, Norton S75.
MTG
State Auditor-Brightbill 9s4, Flittie
1856.
State -Bickford 1874, o.
Superintendent 81 Public 1nstruc-
tion-Taylor 1.001, Woo '914.
Attorney General-Adamson 544
Miller 1887.
Insurance Commissioner - Stone
$50, Taylor 1,037.
Commissioner of Agriculture-Gil-
breath 943, Macdonald 814.
r. r. Observation-Disclosures
1868. Fadden 1859, Mann LOIS, Mes
stngham pa, Purcell s21, Stutsman
IT'S.
Seventh District.
Five precincts are yet to be heard
from in the Seventh legislative dis
trict, the count at present being as
follows: Dean PAS, Hennessy eco,
Lageson ia, Hale 173 and Bronson
16l.
County Ticket.
Treasurer-Shaw 1874, Barker 4s6
Sherifc-McLaren 1892, johnson
S54.
Clerk of court-Elton 600. spauldins
1,378.
Logan Center.
Senator-Marshall 8, McCumber 1.
Senator-Engerud 1, Gronna 8.
Congress-Johnson /, Lauder s.
Skulason 1, Blaisdell 1, Hanna 4, Hell
gesen 4.
Governor-Johnson 5, Aaker l.
Buchanan 4.
Lieutenant Governor-Burdick s
Sharpe s.
Secretary of state-vosberg 1
Hsnry"8, House /, Norton S. -
State Auditor-Brightbill 3, Flittie
Z.
State -Bickford 8, Olson
Z.
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
tion-Taylor G., Woods 4.
Attorney Decentralization 4, MIL
LEI Z.
Commissioner of Insurance-Stone
/, Taylor 6. ~
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor-Gilbreath 3, Macdonald q.
Commissioners of Ratlroads-An.