davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19
Faculty Msetina Thls Af.srnoon.

The first faculty meeting of the
year at the state normal school was
called by President Weld for this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. The business OF
the meeting was the annual discussion
OF live topics ana the announcement
Of the regular standing committees
At the close Miss Bentley, the teacher
OF domestic science, assisted by some
OF the young women, served a round
Of delicacies which were greatly en-
ioyed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19
ADVERTISING RIGHT
GETS THE BUSINESS

Our sale Of the Mus Broth
ers stock has been an unquali-
fed success said the Kelly
Sales System man to a Forum
man today. "The sale is GER
tainly going fine, which only
; goes to show that IL you adj
vertise the right way, you'll do
the business. We've advertised
right"
They used The Fargo Forum
exclusively for their announce
ment and the tremendous
amount OF sales Monday and
this morning prove very con-
clusively to advertisers that
The Forum is the one neces-
sary advertising medium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19

A French scientist has succeeded I'M
Matching tadpoles from frogs eggs BIZ
administering electric shocks. we
decline to become excited. Ii he had
succeeded In getting tadpoIes out Of
blackberry seeds there might be some
reason FOR surprise provided one were
Interested In the development OF tad
poles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19
Bradstreet's Report.

Wheat east Of Rockies increase q
EOS. 600: Canada increase 1,542,000;
United States and Canada increase g.
ESQ. 900: afloat increase 100000; to-
tai increase 5,650,000 bushels. Corn
increase 25O,0O0. Oats increase 2l5,-
600 bushels. Chas. e. Lewis & co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19

lower Light, se.75@7.2s: mixed
IS. 5507 30; rough, Sc. 50@s.7o. cat
tie. $500; slow and weak. sheep, 40
900.
Kansas City, Sept 19.-Hogs, $4,000.
Cattle, $4,000. Sheep, $4,000.
Omaha, Sept. 19.-Hogs, 6.7c0. cat
tie, 1900. Sheep. $4,000.
Bartlett Frazier Co.
Closing Gables.
Liverpool, Sept. 19.-Delayed.
Paris. Sept 1s--Wheat closed u low
er; flour " Ole lower.
Antwerp, Sept. 1s.--Wheat closed
unchanged.
Berlin, Sept. 1s.--Wheat closed u
higher.
Budapesth, Sept. 1s.--Wheat closed
lis higher. Chas. II. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19

German Youth, rs Years Old. Died This
Afternoon at Local Hospital
Was IN DeIirium.

An 1S-year-old youth whose name is
yet unknown, died at o'clock this
afternoon at one Of the local hospitals.
The young man was a native German
and was a laborer on the ,Webber farm
near Casselton. When he was brought
into the hospital last Friday he was
In delirium and was in that condition
until his death this afternoon.
Death resulted from typhoid fever.
The body was prepared for burial at
the Wasem morgue and inquiries win
be made at once about his family. n
is understood the young man has some
relatives in southern Minnesota.
The Standard OIL employees 10000
yanan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19
Grain Receipts.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Wheat 144; last
year 11s cars. Corn 4O9; last year 5O7
cars. Oats 412: last year 161 cars.
Minneapolis, Sept. 19.-Wheat 371;
last year 462 cars.
Duluth, Sept. 1S.-Wheat 244; last
year 344 cars.
Winnipeg, Sept. 1s.-wheat 81; last
year 537 cars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19
Beef Prices.

ST. Paul. Sept. 1s.-Cattle: Cows
and heifers $2.25@5.25. Steers: stock
ers sS.00@$4.75; feeders s3.75Q5.26.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19

spealxinn Cnce again on the flight of
time, IL there anything that flies more
slowly than the wee. Immediately
following your vacation7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19

Wheat receipts, 100000; last year
$4,000; shipments. $4,000; last year,
1,077,000; corn receipts, 494, 900; last
year, $4,000; shipments, $4,000; last
year, $4,000 bushels.
Chas. r. Lewis q Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

chas. E. Lewis e. Co. Grain and stock
Brokers. Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Hogs, $4,000; left
over, 1928; prospects weak to s cents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19

The Standard OIL employees 10000
men.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-14
4 SCRAP FROM
 SCRAPPERSv|LlE

John Barlycorn and Bill Booze struck town one day last week, and became involved in a dis cussion over who was the "only pebble" on the beach. The argu- ment became heated, up to the red-hot heat, and Bill landed one on Johns noodle, in order to set tie the question of who was the better man. Yes, it was a hot day. and the question of the heat cut no figure in this case. While ye reporter was viewing the con- batants in their terrible revenge, some unknwD party or parties, slapped us upside the cranium. and came near putting us out of business, and in the melee, the whole bunch skipped by the light of the moon. We skip ped" too!
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-14

full rostnear. Not withstandinp the hot, dry weather, I am sure if 1t does not get any more rain it will make 40 bushels per acre In 1910. it had scattered broad cast 2 tons of barn-yard per acre, and planted in Irish po- tatoes, in 1911, this year, he put 4 tons more of barn-vard per acre and planted in corn with rows 4 feet and 16 inches in the drill. with 100 pounds acid phos-. phate per acre, and 25 per cent. potash.
 Had this corn had the season at the proper time. it would have made 9O or 100 bushels per acre.
 Does it pay to blow deep and cultivate level and often, I should think so, and you would say so. if you could see this field of corn. T. J. NEELY,
 Route 1.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-14
SCHOOL WILL OPEN
 SEPTEMBER 13

The second session of the agri- cultural school. Third District, at Magnolia, will open September 18th, and begin work, Septem- Der 18th. A very able corps of teachers has been employed for the next session. Tuition is free.
 A matriculation fee of five dol lars is charged each student to help cover incidental expenses.
 All students are given an opportunity to pay half of their board by working a few hours each day.
 The State is offering an oppor- tunity to her sons and daughters to be educated at a cost which need not exceed fifty dollars a session.
 While the school offers a regu- lar high school course in liter ary studies. yet the greater stress is placed upon the agricultural features.
 Animal, husbandry, horticul- tural, experimental, farming, etc.. are among the many impor- tant subjects taught.
 Do not neglect to send me your name that you may receive catalog. SAM'L M. SAMSON,
 Amity. Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-14
GRAND PICNIC AT MAIN SPRING

The Methodist Sunday School had a picnic last Tuesday at Main Spring, 4 miles east of town. A large crowd of the Sunday school children, as we'll as many of the teachers met at the church at 9:30 where conveyances met them.
 This is a most magnificent spot to spend the day. overfiowing wells of water, with plenty of shade and sheds and houses in case of rain. Promptly at F o'clock a most appetizing dinner was spread and the children pro ceeded to partake heartily, and by the way, we never noticed any of the grown people shy around any of it.
 Just as the hour had come, however, for all to have a pleas ant afternoon, cloud came up, and the crowd thinking there would be a down pour of rain, began to leave for home. There was good rain at the picnic grounds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-14
Ex-PRISONER SUES
 CITY OFFICIALS

k. w. Wylie, of Emmet, Ne yada county. through his attor- neys, Geo. w. Murphy and E. L. McHaney. brought suit in the circuit court at Little Rock, against Police Judge w. M. Twee- dy, Chief of Police Fred N. Cogs- well, Street Commissioner Jack O'Brien and Patrolman John Car land, for $6, 900 damages, alleg- ed to have been sustained by req son of his having beed restrained of his liberty for two days, with out cause, and being forced to work on the street gang in the streets of Little Rock.
 Mir. Wylie is said to be a we'll to-do farmer of Nevada county. He alleges in his complaint that on the evening of May 16, while with a number of friends and neighbors, he was passing out of the railroad depot for the pur- pose of boarding a train to re- turn to his home, he was arres- ted by Patrolman Garland, taken to police headquarters, turned over to Chief Cogswell, and locked up in the calaboose. On the following morning, he says, he was taken before Judge Twee- dy, who fined him $25, and sen- tenced him to be imprisoned for 30 days on the charge of being suspect.
 The plaintiff charges that he was forced to work with the chain-gang, under Commissioner O'Brien, in the day time up to 9 o'clock in the morning of May Is, as a convict. After being imprisoned AS hours he was given to understand that he would be released upon giving his check for $30 upon his home bank. He says that having been denied the privilege of consulting any one or sending word to his family, and realizing that this was the way in which he could secure his liberty, he gave the check and it was paid.
 Wylie states that none of the defendants had any cause, prob able or improbable, to arrest or restrain him of his liberty; that he had done nothing in the city of Little Rock or elsewhere, to subject him to any charge or criminalty, or to any just or fair suspicion of having violated any law or ordinance, and that Judge Tweedy had not a shadow, even of authority, for imposing the fine or pronouncing sentence upon him.
 By reason of the loss of two days time, and the mental anxiety he suffered in conse- quence of his enforced inability to communicate with his family and friends, and their conse- quent ignorance and anxiety as to his wereabouts, and what might have befallen him. he asks for a judgment of 5000.
 Chief Cogswell stated that he had received no notice of the suit, and that he remembered neither the case nor the plain tiff. Gazette.
 We know Bob Wylie, and have known him all our life. and know him to be honest and straightforward in all his busi- ness relations. He has never. that we ever heard of, do an un- clean act. We are sorry that he was compelled to undergo such
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-14

The Tax Assessor came in yesterday from his trip over the county, and will be located at the court house until July 26, where all can find him and assess your wealth.
 The court house contractors are in the city. and the contract has been signed. and they ex- pect to go to work on the new court house as soon as the July term of the Nevada Circuit Conrt adjourns, which will be about the first week in August.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-14
DR. ARNOLD INJURED

Monday morning while driving across the railroad at Elm St., crossing, the wheel of the buggy was caught between the ends of two railings which fastened the wheel, and caused the horse to jump and threw the Doctor out of the buggy, bruising him con- siderably. He is not seriously injured, and his many friends trust that he will soon be able to be out again.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-14
DEFECTIVE ARREST
 {. 1. THATCHER

Detective John w. Bourke, of Chicago, arrested a man by the name of Thatcher, here last Tuesday, July 4th, and was lod- ged in the Little Rock police headquarter Tuesday night, prep atory to being returned to Chi cago. where he wanted on a number of charges of forgery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-14
bLEv|NS

Mir. H. c. Austin has two acres of corn that has not had enough rain in 42 days to lay the dust, worked under the govern ment directions, plowed deep in the fall and worked evel with heel-sweeps seven times in
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-14

Miss Bessie Vaughn, who has been in Salt Lake City, Utah for the past year attending school, returned home last week. Her sister, Mrs. Hattie Tedford. &C., c0mpained her for brief visit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-14
PRESCOTT
BOARD
 MET LAST MONDAY

The Nevada County Pension Board, composed of Walter Ad- ans, J. w. Hudson, and Chess Buchanan met at the court house here, last Monday morning. and passed on the following applica- tiOrS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-14

Last year this county had about 16O pensioners, aggregating SIP GOO, and they received 70 per cent of the amount allowed. This year it is thought that they will receive more than they did last year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-24
Washington
the Man

ly after the death OF his father, hS
was sent to school at Fredericksburg
after promising his elder brother &c
be steady" II was a mixed schoo
of boys and girls and one OF his
schoolmates, a cousin, said In latel
life that while George was remark
ably studious he was also fond Of
"romping with one OF tho largest
girls; this was so unusual that It ex
cited no little comment among the
other lads" II was while at this
school that George wrote the follow
ing acrostic:
From your bright sparkling eyes was
undone
Rays you have more transparent than the
sun,
Amidst It's glory in the rising day,
None can you equal In your bright array.
Constant In your calm and unspotte3
mind,
Equal to all. but will to none prove kind
So knowing. seldom one so young you'll
All, woes me that should love and CON
Ceal
Long have l wished but never dare re-
veal
Even though severely loves pain feel
Herxes the Great wasn't free from Gu
pid's dart,
And all the greatest heroes felt the
smart
The first letters spell Frances
AleXa Alexa was the abbrevlatlon
OF Alexander and the acrostic was
addressed either 90 a schoolmate Of
that name or to some fair Frances liv-
ing In Alexandria, where the boy was
well acquainted. There Is reason 10
believe that young Washington was
as susceptible as the average young
man OF the present day When about
seventeen years old he fell in love
with young lady, whom he refers
TO In a letter 10 a friends as your
Lowland beauty" and says going into
company simply reviyes his former
passion for her. He adds
Were | 10 live more retired from
young women, | might alleviate I'm
some measure my sorrows by bury
ing that chaste and troublesome pas
sion in the grave OF oblivion or eter-
nal forgetfulness, for as | am very
we'll assured that is the only antldote
or remedy that ever shall be re,
lieved by or only recess that can ad.
minister any cure or help TO me, as
am well convinced, were | ever to
attempt anything, should only get a
denial. which would be only adding
grief to uneasiness"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-24

was not a demigod nor even a man
of genius But he did possess
genius for honesty and patriotism and
was the incarnation of common sense.
1t is well for the American people
that they have idealized Washington,
and it is TO be hoped that they may
never lower nor change their ideal,
and yet he was very human. AS
young man and even after his mar
riage he was very fond OF fox hunting.
He could get very angry on fit occa-
sions and sometimes swore. He drank
generous glass OF wine every day
at dinner and allowed his negro but
Ter and cook each a bottle of beer a
day Nearly thirty years ago a friend
ly biographer wrote:
Eighty years have now pasted
since the death OF George Washing.
ton, and already he is hidden from us
In some degree by a haze OF eulogy
and tradition He has been so uni.
formly extolled that some OF our
young men tell us with a yawn that
they are tired OF hearing Aristides
called The Just"
Washington himself never pretend
ed TO be more than an average man.
though all his contemporaries knew
be was All that he claimed was to
be perfect master of himself and to
use such powers az God had given
him the best he knew how. Once as
procession in his honor passed
through the streets OF city he heard
a little boy eIciaim: why, father,
General Washington is only a mani"
He looked with thoughtful interest on
the child and patting him on the head
replied: That's all. my little fellow,
that's ALL" He was one of the most
dignlfed men that ever lived, yet one
Of the most modest One finds pleas
ing evidence of his common human.
lty in the fact that while quite young
be fell easily In love and wrote verses
land sentimental verses at that
When he was twelve years old. short.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-24

81 "a = "a -
II mean no dis
respect 10 our
royal family" said
Fox, but, when
C o m D a red with
General Washing
ton, the princes
and potentates OF
Europe Sc e m
m can and con-
temptible. With
out one stain upon
his character, he
has made him self
the first man In
the world"
To this verdict
the world today
gives unanimous
consent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-24
WARRINGTON
kkRkkkkkkkkkk

o rippIof Potomdc's stream,
BreRenfIy where fie Tread
OF motrdS press the hGIIosced sod
AbC our greatest dead;
Mounfsrron, Freedoms dearest shrine
Gu0 well thy sacred frnSf,
Locked thy loyal heart of hearts
Ye ID the PGniof'S duSf.
4 see glide among fhe huts
IhOdOf the cherries gorge
The Jdu0 of struggling band,
Ttefdn of Valley Forge;
Where he goes his smile HluneS
ThehddeS thar tiickIy lie.
And 0z0ho hear his words resolve
A. Within to do or die.
The pts,im comes from lands enSIaved,
Bewd the restless sea,
To nldfdte where sleeps ffe man
WI taught men TO be free;
The gtfer of the sword he drew;
Mes bright the world today,
And kf1dS unborn will crown its hiIf
VA IdurdI and gcifh bay.
He neds no granite shaft TO tell
OfylOriOuS actions done;
His nDnumenf?-fIie freeSt land
Tint lies beneath the sun!
TOda,Wifh Ss0elling pride we seek
Th banquet board once more,
And rink to him whose fame IS far
Beond Virginid'S shore.
He iSnot thine, Mount Vernon, though
Upn thy sacred breast,
Wrapped in the mantle Glory WedpeS,
Inpedce he fakes his resi-;
The tOicc, of Liberty prociafrS:
''ETsm% ", hOnOred SON."
n w. Il - r.. I<xs...
..u 5sssassd's one Washington.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-24

No Nation or
people ever had
a richer legacy
than Americans
have I'm their
ideal OF Washing
ton. Great as was
his real character
and inestimable
as were his serv-
ices to the coun-
try Washington
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-24

cracked the bell
in independence
hall in 1776, right
fully centers It's
interest upon him
whom Fox called
the first man in
the world" Wash
n & to n g name,
year by year. has
gained In glory
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-24
The
First Man
Of
His Age

Independence day, with its recur-
ring echo Of the jubilation which
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-14

Gin Characterization unierer
auItur: gu bel MitIeib uno gu fps-
Mig @rbarmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-14

ger iteute, pie gemobnIid aIs 8eoi,t-
gung), 10 poIte mkn erft einmaI iee
ben, Of Der ibr pormeebenoe Ruf
ein gere9tfertigter Tel. SIM porigei,
Sabre fei Elm n8eptilien : Menid",
ben Brofeiiur 9eiteleseu in 8tifareit
fir oas ad)te 8eIt1m,noer erfIdrt
uno ben Die DIRECTION 8rett : &o<
belfbperot bober auf Greu un6
8Iauben fir cine gor5e, Saiion en-.
sasiert babe, gldnaeno burdgefauen.
Iuf antbropologiide IutoritGtef
Tonne man nidts geben - in ser
uaunit" lei bas Yublifnm Ridter.
SeIbituerftan6ltd otpeifelte Ren.
nerfe feinen MugenbIid an ben Or.
folg ieiner &Iienten. Ct tpor let-
uer 5ade 10 iider, ooB er Sris TO.
gar einen erbebliden 8or1duB be-
miatgte, bamit oieier iid eigenes
Material fir Die @rbeit uno Die no
tigen 4oitiime beidoffen tonne.
uGber nidt iparen Bel ben aolti-
men. Sieo1er nidt iporen," err.
mabnte er 5ris, als er inn oie
Snmme ausbanoigte; oein idones
aoftiim lit Elm bali gemonnertr
Mbenol Seibene grifots, = feline
mollenenl um Simmels miIIen
feine lpoaenen 3rifots, Die an 4pris
uno Yaiemalf erinnernl Geben sic
su, 8robe nub aompagnie - sic
meroen sic piir6ig altsitattenl"
fIortleGuHu iolut.J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-14

Der CONNER sius 81 Cube, =
es mar September gemoroen. @or
ainigen 9aeetl batte Srit in Der
@obnung Steraingers Dor @en,tpr,
fe cine Brobe ieines R0nnena abge,
legt,. unb @ennerfe NOR mebr aIs
5ufrieoen eeipeien. Gum Merger oes
baperiiden SerfuIes bate iit Der
Meent 5u Ser entbuitaitiiden MeuBe.
rung: Scr Gie6Ier mir6 Der Star
Der Saiion!" binreiben Jaifen, uno
oag bate Sterdinger febr libel Der.
merit. y@em1 er es ipir6, 10 iii oaa
mein @erf benn SieoIer lift mel.
ne Shule", gab er 5uriid, tporolli
9ennerfe, bic gmpfinolidfeit oes
RoIoiiaImeniden fenneno. idleu,
niglt bin3uTenfte utlo nit e~rniteu'
@efidt binaufiiete: Ole Welt pirn
es Sbnen oaufen."
Gatiahe mar, bob Die 2ebr3eil
Grisens oIs bee,i6et ar5uieben tpar,
Wos nod feblte, nad Ser Qln.
iidt &ennerfes feblte oueroings
nihts = muBte Die beitdnbiee lie,
buns bringen. Nun ban6elte es iidj
uur nod, UNI ein Engagement.
Mennerfe batte bereits Ell iolhes in
Mnsiidt. 8ie DIRECTION Brett abel.
idperbt IN 8openbasen iufte fin
Den erften Sftober MtbletenL Mfro.
baten uno Gpmnaitifer. Nennerfe
5ipeifelte nidt, 6oB Die vGebrmoer
S%ter5inger" (Sris io1te ols Ell,
gruber beg baperiihen Serfules in
Die annitpeIt eingefibrt meroen)
BET 9rett -SalbeliAmerbt iofort gu
te unterfunft finben ipiirben; nod
am 0admittoge ipo1te err nod 30
penbaeen teIesrapbieren nnb an
Dem Drabttpeee Die notiaen @bmo.
dungen treffen.
Sn Der Tot mar bic Qngelegeit.
beit, Cant Der @eididlidfeit 3en.
nerfes, in g1loe seoronet. 8re.t'
9abeIidmerot boten Den @ebriioerl
Sterainger 3molfbunoert Warf prs
Monot, ober unter Der 8eofn-
eune, baB oie beiben am erften &lif'
trittsabeno gefielen. @enn oas De.
genteil itottfinben iollte, gelte Del
aontraft fir fofort seloit. War
femme @ueult Stewinger mol, bed.
nod nidt BEN iiingeren 9ruoer, u,,s
oas 9iboli . 9ublifum III 9openho.
gen babe feline Mtiden. @os Die be
riibmte ShInngenoame" Mib anne
Sopfins, betreffe (oie natiirlih init
engaeiert peroen iolte, - Ster8iH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-14

= 9bomns s. Bah, Der Siibs
rer Ser wrobibitioniitenz bate Elm
I1ugeres SAreiben ber0ffentli9t, in
6em CT erfI1rt, oaB er nidt ole
0ouberneursfnmoioat auftreten iper-
Be.
Dns Observation-Disclosures Der
QeoisIatrr Bat am 5nn1tag Die al.
9emeine. HetpiIIigungsbiG ongenorn.
men.
Nus goriicann ipiro gemeIoct
1ab Der friibere 8un6esienator Mo-
ger g. Mius fdmer erfranft lift.
Mos ie6er Mnti : Brobibitios
NIT ertDnrtet bate, lit geiheben.
General MntpoIt 4isbtfoot, Brobi-
bitionift bonn reinften Wafier, baf
enffhieoerL 0nB oas llnterIu1ungs-
fomite oes Sennts, oas bolftGnoi-
q: &eGt babe, 2eute Dor fih al for
bern un6 iie 3u 5~fuilgen, bic an
lie eeiteIIten Grosen au beanttpor-
ten. Wenn nod irgeno elm 3mei.
feI an Der 2egolitdt oieies ao-
mites bate befteben fonnen, 70 iei
es ourh ben am Greitog angetom
rienen Heid3luB 6es Senats, ourb
ben 6ns 2onlite aIs Musfabrer Der
@eifungen oes @ouberneitrs ein-
oeiett uiro, beieitiet tporoen.
Sn Dem neuen County Mil-
IdcD bat bic 9eonrteniDabl fiattge
han6en. Dieielbe bate ~foIgenoes
Refultat: GountDrihter, 6. s. WG.
ris; gountpanipnIt, SIN. S. Sui
fen; @beriff un6 Gtcuerfoueftor,
Sobn 4. 2obe; gouiftDs uro 81
itriftclerf, u. s. Eurcette; gfeuqr+
foaeftor, Sobn q. aenne6p IT,;
Gountp , Sbnsmeiiter, Geo. $.
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