davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
SOCIETY WOMEN AFTER
BIG GAME IN ALASKA
y Leased Wire to The Tribune.

SEATTLE. May s.-To hunt big game
through the interior wllds Of Alaska is
the mission OF two society women of the
national capital. Mrs. Henry Wadsworth
member OF the celebrated family Of
that name. and Miss Marie Carlisle are
both now in Seattle. Tho women are
travelling as members of the Alaska
boundary survey party of fifty headed by
Thomas Riggs, The privilege Of journey
INK with body OF prominent government
Officials came through the courtesy OF
Vice President Sherman.
Mrs. Wndsworth's home IL at Avon y
V She Is q sister-ln-law OF James Wads-
worth. speaker of the New York assembly
during the last Legislature, Last year
riding in relays fourteen OF her thorough
breds, she covered 225 miles In the Cen
esec valley in fourteen hours. For the
last two years she has travelled with
troops of cavalry through the Mouui VIII
lagos Of Arizona,
Her companion, Miss Carlisle. Is re-
putcd 10 be a rifle shot OF no mean abil-
ity The party sails for Alaska tomorrow
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Member Of Canadian ParIia-
ment Does Not Believe Rec
iprocity Will Win.
OPPOSITION MAKING
A DESPERATE FIGHT
Peculiar Situation in Which
the Premier, Sir Wilfred
Laurier, Finds Himself.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May 6.-William B.
Northrop, X. c., member of the Cana
dian parliament from Belleville, Ont,
in an interview today, told of some Of
the difficulties that lie in the way of
the passage of the reciprocity treaty
IN this country.
Mr.. Northrop is leading member of
the conservative or opposition party
the party which declares that reci-
procity. spells annexation, and will have
none of il. Summing up the situation
as he sees 1T, In one sentence, he de-
elared that reciprocity is by no means
out of the Canadian woods 1t I5
only fair to the government to say that
they have given all the time they pos
slbly could under the circumstances to
the question, Mr.. Northrop said. ''But
1T has been only desultory discussion.
The real fight is due in the next day or
two and it will probably be a spirited
conflict. i do not wish to forecast
what my party will do in the cast, in
| fact, its course will not be decided until
the last moment. 1t is tremendous
responsibility which is taken when sup
so is arraigned before the public and
jlf the reason for its course is not
good one it is bound to suffer defeat.
In the present case the situation ia
a peculiar one. Sir Wilfred Laurjer is
bound to try to get the treaty accepted
by the present session of parliament and
as he has booked his passage to sail for
England on May 10Th, he has only
few days in which to accomplish his
object. Now, the opposition is bitterly
opposed to the treaty and 1T might
mind, don t say it will-but it might
hold up the supply bills and either force
the prime minister to compromise by
which the treaty would 90 over to the
next session, which will be held next
November, or it might force him to ap
peal TO the country.
"Sir Wilfred is thus placed in very
uncomfortable position. On the one
hand he is in duty bound TO sail on May
18th to attend the imperial congress of
the premiers, and on the other side he
is bound by his advocacy Of the treaty
TO stay in Canada and see it through.
Some of the papers are saying, We'll,
see if Laurier is stronger for Uncle
Sam or for the empire -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
FIREMEN OVERCOME
BY ILLUMINATING GAS
" Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. May 6.-More than a
dozen firemen were overcome today at
fire that drove l40 guests from the Ho-
tel Churchill at Broadway and Four
teensh street al one time known as the
Morton house. Three firemen, one a cap
tain, were taken 10 ST. Vincent's hospi
tall overcome by smoke and escaping il
Illuminating gas.
All OF the guests escaped without MIS-
hap although IL was considered remark
able that the flames did practically no
damage above the first floor. Fully fif-
teen thousand persons looked on from
Union square and other points of van
tagc attracted by the smoke and the
repeated calls for amhulances. whose sur
geons attended the firemen that were
overcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
HALT is CALLED BY THE
KANSAS SUPREME COURT
By Associated Press.

TOPEKA. Kan. May 6.-The state su-
preme court today handed down de-
cision which will put Il stop TO minority
stockholders throwing solvent corpora
tions into the hands OF receivers. The
case was the outgrowth of the Mechanics
State bank of Parsons. Kan. The mi
nority stockholders complained OF the
methods OF the bank officers and had "A
receiver appointed and the business, was
liuuidated The court held that only In
cases where the institution is msolvent
shall a receiver be appointed. and in
case OF disagreement among the stoch-
holders the remedy Is through an injunc-
tion.
pointine 81 receiver was reversed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
OVER
HOME RULE QUESTION
.soclated Press

..
fSranE.STER, Y. England. MAY G.
1Itb 1Itb az a. frederick han today Premier
AZ 9sno. .ook Opportunity 10 dispose OF
<sSssl Sll mat there was dlssension in
Ifsjssa, over tho subject of home rule
\ in There is not a sylla BILE OF
asiIn, nor ls there a shadow Of a
zant ior Inc statement, no said.
Al oo 10 remark that there had
0D tSIs SIi@nous @ change in public opin-
~ 's ,h question. adding.
y between the dernocra-
10Th Islands Material ties. unite
|ttn ttsv all questions OF sentiment,
fsr .oeether In union. During tho
h fl years the Irish question has
Dcs, " regarded more and more as
A i, ir,..u urgent part Of Great Britain s
Aaper1al problem"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
DEMAND IMPEACHMENT
OF VARIOUS OFFICIALS
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Impeachment
of Governor johnson OF California. Gov
ernor Marshall Of Indiana and Judge Col
Inns OF Indianapolis is demanded by citl-
Zcns and trade union leaders Of Duluth,
Mimi. as a result of the arrest and
.extradition of J. j. Mcnamara, secretary
of the International Association OF Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers
Representative Miller of Minnesota fled
the petition in the house today. 1t pro-
tests against "this high handed outrage
and 'nasrant violation OF constitutional
rights"
The protest was referred to the com
mittee on judiciary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
COMMISSION FORM OF
GOVERNMENT ILLEGAL
BY a ssociated Press.

BUTTE. Mont, May 6.-Aftcr several
cities have expressed themselves In it's
favor 1t has been discovered that the
constitution OF Montana forbids the COM
mission form OF government. City At
torney Maury today quoted in a signed
article section So, article of the con-
stltutlon. which reads:
THE Legislative assembly shall not
delegate to any special commission, pri-
vate corporation or association any power
TO make, supervise or interfere with any
municipal Improvement, money, property
or effects whether held in trust or other
wise, or to levy taxes or 10 perform any
municipal function whatever"
The recent legislature passed an act
authorizing the commission form. but
that. IL Is believed. would undoubtedly
be held unconstitutional by the supreme
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
|I7H OF GIRL
10 Be PR0BED.
4 Arrests Follow Autopsy
the Case of Miss Sophie
Johnson of Bingham.
PHYSICIAN AND
Two WOMEN IN CUSTODY
4 That Girl Died of Pneu-
uanis Not Sustained by
Investigation.

ling the death at II o'clock yes
norning of Miss Sophie johnson,
=, from Bingham, at the Judge
! hospital, DR.. Theo NJ. H. Hotopp,
AZ Eleventh East street, with
q The Eagle block; Mrs. Lizzie
sss West Third North street,
-, John s. Benson, proprietor of
.,;ng house at 207 East Second
4 ,ireet, were arrested last night.
.l.roes against the prisoners. who
IN at tie city Jail for the night,
Ia blank pending further investi-
a ay7ests were the result of an
~ NOON the body of Miss John
cs5ered at o'clock last night by
>sg Harry s. Harper. after Captain
,@sed had received confidential in
'sfion from a woman whose name
s6cers refuse to divulge.
Result of Autopsy.
ths opinion of Drs. Sprague' and
N the autopsy showed conclusively
IA proximate cause of the young
nne death was an operation which
gently been performed.
|nsdiately after the physicians had
mead TO the officers the result of
sufopsy, Chief of Police Barlow and
|sin Beckstead took into custody
lizzio Geisler, who at FIRST denied
lmowledge Of Miss Johnson IS man
a death, but later admitted that
tad been present and administered
<hloroform to the girl at 1l:30
" last Tuesday morning.
thin half an hour after the arrest
{fs. Geisler, Detectives Cleveland
Ripley located DR.. Hotopp at his
and he was brought to the police
5n and held for the night.
Statement of Doctor.
4 Hotopp, who talked freely to
oSeers and newspaper men, said
De knew nothing of the girl aside
the fact that he had, at the re-
OF another doctor, attended her
|bont l1:30 O'Clock last Tuesday
ing and had treated her after Mrs.
'1r had administered the chloro-
He admitted that the young
zn's condition indicated that she
Undergone an operation, previously
1kmed, but he insisted that the
Of her death was septic pneu-
q Dr.. Hotopp said that while he
A1 opinion as to the one who per-
|n the operation, he would decline
1nnit himself In this regard. He
lfed that he treated. the young
~ several times daily, Tuesday,
1aday and Thursday, and on Fri.
ordered her removed to the Judge
y hospital, where she died Saturday
|llg.
!ihn few minutes after DIR. Hot
ed been taken to the station, Mrs.
Pc wns also placed under arrest.
q questioned she gave various con
|ng accounts of the affair to the
'n and while being interrogated she
~ nysterical. After receiving
|.ai trentment she was allowed to
n nndlsturbed for the rest Of the
Inquest Will Follow.
!ormal inquest into the death of
:eupg woman will probably be held
{ 30 lar rs could be learned last
Y lne Young woman, prior to her
Y maae no statement that impli-
my one as responsible for her
yGnnson was native of Fin
ehJ Ls, ner countrymen of the mining
esa meeting last night 10 raise
tns1 she might be given proper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
LOGAN CANYON WILL BE
SURVEYED VERY SOON
c!al TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON MAY 8.-Congressman
Howell has received assurances from the
department that the work of completing
the survey of Logan canyon Will be un-
dertaken and finished during the coming
summer. in time to permit the city OF
Logan 10 complete its plans for the pro-
posed public park and waterworks res
ervolr before next winter,
Charles A Phillips has been appointed
postmaster at Candy, Miller county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
RULING ON THE LONG
AND SHORT HAUL CLAUSE
BY Associated Press

INSSUIIIVfV T-TESS,
WASHINGTON, May 6.-A principle
for which the coaI-carrying railroads have
contcnded before the interstate COM
merce commission WAS recognized today
by the commission In an order permit
ting the Carolina. Clinchfield & Ohio rail-
road 10 establish lower rates on coal from
points in Virginia to Charleston S, c..
than 10 intermediate points. This was
the first order OF the commission under
the long and short haul provisions law in
which the request of the carrier for re-
lief has been granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
STRUCK BY TRAIN. But
ESCAPES BY MIRACLE
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

GERVAIS. Ore, May 6--.Iohn Tinger.
a farm hand. is alive today and apparent
S unhurt after being hurled fifty feet
when his rig was struck by the fast
shasta limited OF the Southern Pacific
which hc was riding was demolished. but
both Tingler and his team escaped with
out scratch. despite tho fact that tho
train was running ut the rate OF fifty
miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
ANS CHICAGO VISIT
pElS TONGUES WAGGING
. 'daed Wire to The Tr,h,ne

~ wire to The Tribune.
sIstt May 6.-Wllliam j. Rry-
|arsncs 10 Chicago and his political
||derSs1o with Mayor Harrison caused
a1nonne discussion OF national pol{-
~ ps Siicago Democrats today.
J. Dolit,sah and I talked about rrob-
n snr.an candidates and chances of
'lIoned Gs, said Mr, Harrison. He
Govo,. governor Wilson OF New Jer-
>ker rbnor Harmon OF Ohio and
|Asf m lamp Clark as candidates. hui
.da M, Indicated any preference.
liy.h "'' mention himself as pos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
hond Issue Loses.
70 % The Tribune.

rk1- nc iTlDuae,
election niay s-Returns from tho
y ioa,,. That was held in Cache
the nrs., are in sufficient 10 show
election n'posl'ion has bccn defeated,
'6c comr,M vas 10 decide whether or
'lAsuc SIsa SIsaoncrs @a" should have pow
rcfurnYV OF road building bonds.
/ a yo,alhs from twenty-ono 6Iat,,i,,e Q
ositlono. oi ib6 ib6 for and 70S against Inc
y msior,, The bonds carried bv a
lovf h,y IN Logan but were hope
~ The county vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
SINKING OF MONITOR
AGAIN LIVE QUESTION
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May s.-Representa.
tive Buchanan of Illinois. member OF
the house naval committee, has again
taken up the question OF responsibility
for the sinking OF the monitor Puritan.
looking 20 a reopening Of the inquiry. He
addressed a letter to Secretary Never
today asking an explanation and later
may bring up the subject in congress.
Captain Knight having been acquitted
Of responsibility. Mr.. Buchanan thinks
the blame should be fixed somewhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
BY Associated Press.

COLUMBUS. O.. May CIV. II. PhIpps,
former secretary of The Ohio state Re
publican executive committee, who was
recalled to Ohio today by President Taft
To testify before the grand jury in the
Legislative probe. told n story while here
recently, according to reports in the pros
ecuting attorneys office. of being ap-
preached by a member Of the Legislature
concerning a bill in which Mr.. Phipps
was interested. he WAS told that the
bin could be passed for $500 and promptly
ordered the legislator from his pres
encc.
/; is 10 get this information from
Phipps nj first hand that he has been
summoned here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Freed OIL Payment Of Fine.
The Tribune

Special 10 TIL" TtIbunc.
PROVO. May 6-Edward Collett. one
OF the men arrested for gambling AT
Spanish Fork about Two weeks ago was
brought here today 10 serve, nincty-niuc
DAYS in the county Jail In default OF a
$500 fine, imposed upon him IN the JUS
tices court al Spanish Fork. Soon after
his arrival. however, the Spanish Fork
Justice notified the Provo authorities TO
release him, the amount OF tho fine haY-
ing been furnished. Collett was released.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Strike Spreading.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May 6.-Thc
strike of the Pennsylvania railroad
shopmen spread 10 the Monongahela
branch of the Pittsburg division todaY,
where seventy five men quit at the
Ormsbv shops. The strikers claimed
that 325 more workmeu would join
them during the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
PRISONER ESCAPES,
ONLY TO MEET DEATH
BY Assoclated Press.

LINTON, Ind. May S,--Jumplng into
the Ohio river from a window OF q train
going forty miles an hour, John Tucker,
alias c. w Wilson. who was being re-
turned here from EIzabethtown. Ill. TO
stand trial on the charge OF forgery. Is
believed to have been drowned today.
The train was stopped after crossing the
bridge and officers In boats searched the
river. but no trace Of the man could be
found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
REPUBLICAN P0KES FUN
AT DEMOCRATIC HOUSE
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May s.-On the
ground that baseball is about the only
made subject OF investigation by the
Democratic house. Representa- tive Rodcn-
burg of Illinois. Republican. today in
Produced resolution providing for an
Immediate inquiry into the national game.
Fouls. pop-flics and two baggers are
specified among the subjects needing spe-
cial Inquiry. Cmpires are TO he COM
PEELED TO give sworn testimony, but are
not to be sworn at.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
STOPPED ON HIS WAY
TO THE PHILIPPINES
Government OHcial Recalled to Give
Testimony in tie Ohio Bribery
Case.
"a AssncintcGi Press.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-W. H. Phirps.
mittee in Ohio and recently appointed
auditor for the Philippines who stopped
al San Francisco as he was about 10
sail. has been ordered by the war de-
partment to return TO Columbus 10 tes-
tify in the legislative scandal hearings
in progress there. The wer departments
action. IL was said was based on a re-
quest from Governor Harmon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
MANCHURIAN PRINCE
BREAKS OVER CUSTOM
w Leased Wire to The Trihune.

PEKING, Mag 6.-FestvitieS are being
held on a magnificent scale in connec-
ton with the marriage OF the fifth son
of the Manchurian Prince Ching. presi-
dent OF the grand council. the most pow
erful official In the empire. to the daugh-
ter OF Saun Pao Chi, OF the Shantung
province, formerly minister in Paris and
Berlin.
The ceremony attracts attention as it.
is tho first instance recorded OF a mar
riagc OF member of the imperial house
hold with n Chinese lady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
"John Doe" Arrested.

'',Iohn Doe. - riding a motorcycle,
was arrested Saturday night by Bicycle
Patrolman II. Potter for violating the
speed ordinance on East Third South
street He was released on his own
recognlzauce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Frost Was Predicted.

According to the weather bureau re.
port late Saturday afternoon, frost
was expected in some parts Of the
state during the night and garden
truck men were warned to watch for
injury to early vegetables. The frost
WAS NOT expected to be heavy enough
to lure the fruit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
'phLL OF WYOMING
ADVOCATES SUFFRAGE
aaociatcd Press
&SE1Nf.ro

|tcr,,'cd Press.
ans sM,oN, May Universal
D fodn,.n age was advocated i'm con-
n bv I'm IN joint resolution intro :
b Representative MopdelI OF Wyo-
1lultIon resolution would amend the
Ia Or snIs nhr, OF citizens shall not be
y any t,insed statsed by the United States
slate on account of srx.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
STATE NAY DROP THE
SCHENK MURDER CASE
BY Associated Prcss.

WHEELING, w. Va. May 6.-The sec
ond trial of Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
Schcnck, charged with attempting 10
murder her husband by administering
poison was continued today until the
September term. IL was reported that
the indictments probably would be
dropped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Utah Folks Will Be Interested
Spectators at Royal Show
Next Month.
NUMBER of Salt Lakers who

A NUMBER Of Salt Lakers who
~ Will be in London for the cor
n onation in June viii be more
fortunate than many thousands
Of Americans who will be there.
John Hays Hammond is man par
well known here, and as
warm friendship exists between him
and Colonel Wall it is likely that the
Misses Alice and Mary will be among
the very fortunate ones, The girls are
two of the most attractive and viva
cious and they have been enjoying to
the full their second tour Of Europe
and winter IN Egypt, They will leave
Paris the latter part of the month in
company with Mrs. Rancke and will go
directly to London, where they VIII
visit friends during the week of the
royal show. Miss Bryan Houston,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J, w. Hous.
ton, VIII also he a Salt Laker at the
coronation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
WILL AID WOMAN MAYOR
By Associated Press.

HUNNEWELI,. Kan, Nav 6-"Hunne-
well is In worse condition than II was"
said Mrs. Ella Wilson. the mayor
thoughtfully today There Is more
drinking. We have. no officers and I
cannot appoint any
But" added the mayor. 81 heard that
one of the councilmen Is ashamed OF the
way he has been doing. Whenever the
councilmen are ready 10 meet me I am
ready 10 make the appointments of Mrs.
Osborne as marshal and Mrs. Hilton as
city clerk"
by the couDcilmen for next Monday was
Illegal. Mayor Wilson said firmly; THE
next regular meeting will occur May IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSocIAted PreSS.
TOPEKA. Kan. May 6.-Governor W.
r.. Stubbs. In response to the appeal OF
the supporters OF Mrs. Ella Wilson. may
or OF Hunnewell. said today that he
would assist the women OF that town
to enforce the prohihitory law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

IN VIII DC IN IpnUun TOT IHt CuT'
~ onation in June viii be more
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07
RECEIPTS Of
POST OFFICE
SHOW BIG GAIN

Showing substantial increase
over last year with prospects for an
unusually heavy holiday business, the
annual postal receipts of the local
postoffice so far have reached a most
satisfactory point
Estimating that the December bus
mess Will be equal to that of last
year-and it will probably be great
er-the postal receipts will show a
total of 1872, 4S2.71 for the year. This
is regarded as highly satisfactory and
shows a constant gain from year to
year, as can be shown by the follow
ing table, which was recently pre-
pared by Postmaster Edwin Price.
for the Chamber of Commerce:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07
PIONEER Of
CITY IS DEAD
August Splettstosser, Well Remember
ed Here, Passes Away in Mack
Leaves Son and a Married
Daughter.-A Pioneer.

August Splettstosser, for many
years a resident of this city, but for
some months past living with his
daughter and her husband at Mack,
died this morning in the latter town
following an illness for several days.
complication of diseases was re-
sponsible for his death.
Mr.. Splettstosser was a well known
figure of the streets of Grand
Junction for many years. residing on
South Second street. where he fol-
lowed his trade of carpet weaving
He had been in poor health for some
time and lately was confined to his
bed.
The remains will be brought to this
city this evening on No 6 and will be
inferred by the side of his wife, who
expired about eight years ago.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07

Printing. advertising and notary
work made up the expenses of the
other candidates. Commissioner
Rankin was the only candidate who
used canvassers for himself, and he
paid out $22 for this work.
l.. E. Blackstone had not handed
in his report up to noon today but
Will this afternoon.
The reports in detail are as fol-
lows:
For Commissioner of Finance and
Supplies:
II. F. Vorbeck. postage. $1,000:
printing, s10,5O; total, S20.50
j, r. Wentworth, notary, $500:
advertising, $3.50; total. $1,000.
Il. j. Olson, notary, $3.50; adver-
Using, $3.50; printing, $500; distri-
buting literature, $500: total, 500
so.
Total of all candidates. $3.50.
For Commissioner of Highways:
j. II. Rankin, printing, $500; dis
tributing bills. $500; newspaper adj
vertising. $685.: Mrs. Patten, Mrs.
Schmidt and Mrs. Terrill, canvassing.
$1,000: total, $1,000.
w. w. Goodman. printing leaflets,
1875; distributing same. $500; no.
tary, $500: total, $27.7O.