davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-20
A Tempting Invitation

W. B. Wilhelm, one OF Arrow
Rocks former citizens sends Us IN
inv.tltion that is hard t. resist
land IL you don't get yo;r paper
about New Years, you may know
what's happenedD Mr.. wilhelm en-
closes a picture of himself in his
"auto'', which is a two wheeled old
style cart driwn by a mex young
steer. The following is his inter
esting letter:
Beebe, Ark, Dec. 9.12
Friend Witt,
suppose you r a little dis
figured regarding the election but
your paper still m which
proves you are still in the ring.
Aunt Hirr,et, one OF the Farm
Journnl writer's of Pennsylvania is
coming to see ms AMI ] am to
meet nd. ut the depot and take
her to Little Rock in my auto-p'c'
ture from Jou n ] n.losej.
Come down and see me Christ
m1s-elt strdwberri,s, possum AMI
sweet potatoes.
We are 30 miles this side Of
Little Rock on tn, NUN riilro1j,
double track, fine water, fine eli
mate and cheap land. The first
crop IRISH potatoes ! dug and sold,
then broke the ground deep and
p,antel second crop in dark OF
the moon in July. Dug 100 bush.
TO the acre. We are now plough
ing for cary spring crops and my
winter oat, are up and growing
fine. 50 come down witt and he r
the hooking BIRDS sing in the mag
Dolia trees and watch the young
chicks scratch on the lawn.
You must be flush with money
to offer your paper, Missouri Rura
list AMI Chr.stmls cards and bible
for 500. OF course what IL your
loss is my gain, 80 | enclose the
postoffice order for si.o0.
That high priced LAM in Ms
souri, is bound to go down. Watch
and see what free trade, pauper
labor and a pewter dollar will do
for this country. Arkansas lands
can't go any lower unless you give
IL away. W. Is. Wilhelm
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-20
Early to Bed and no Debts.

Go ito bed at 8 o'clock every
night.
Get up at 8 o'clock every morn
ing.
Don't drink
Don't smoke
Pay all debts every Saturday
night.
-'Bill" Halls Rules OF Life
Early to bed and early to rise,
aiys the old proverb and so says
w. p. "Bill" Hall OF Lancaster, Mo.
the worlds greatest an!mll trader.
Afew years ago Bill Hall owned
the pair OF overalls and hickory
shirt and boots he had on and
nothing more. To-day he IL a
millionaire, several times over, re-
puted to be the richest man in
Missouri. and has agents In France
Germany, South Africa, In fact al
most everywhere.
He wore, when he entered the
Hotel Baltimore this morning, be-
sides his black frock coat, a high
silk hat and other elaborate raj
ment, the biggest bunch of dia-
monds that has glistened in thai
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-20

swer or plead to III. petition in said cause.
the same will be taken ss confessed. and
judgment rendered accordingly.
And !, 10 further ordered tina, a copy
hereof be published according to law, in
the Marshall Republican. a weekly news
paper published in said county OF Saline.
for tour weeks successfully. the las, inser.
ton to be at less, fifteen days before the
first day OF said mex, January term Of this
court.
w. r. SCOTT. Cireui, CLERK.
a true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the Cir.
cult Cour, o. Saline County. Missouri. ihis
November rs. 1912.
1851 ". r. SCOTT. Cireui, CLERK.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-20
Petitesaw Chapel.

In 1870, when this part OF coun-
try nelr the river at Grand Pass
was thinly settled the people want
ed a place OF worship-their hearts
and spirits were In unison with
Gods spirit.
In that year, Mr.. Hugh Gillian
made a gift OF an acre OF Land and
decided Il for all time for Metho-
dist church purpose,, and he and
the people built splendid church
on this land. All contributed most
literally. They were n MethojiIt
organic ,tion AMI named the 'hur, h
"Petitesaw Chapel" Members
were added until n large member
ship was theirs.
Some grand old preachers have
expounded Coda Word from the
pulpit and thousands Iot heartfelt
prayers have been offers3. { loriov q
songs have been waited to God
from there. Many good deeds
were done prompted by teachings
heard In that sanctuary.
But there came a day when sons
were removed by going to live In
other parts OF the world, while 9th
ers were called to Join the "churcf
triumphant" and to look down ant
watch over their little band o
Christians. And 80 as the year,
have gone by many changes hay,
taken place and few members hav,
remained, but they did all in the.
power for their beloved church. Blu
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-20

the long trip when the stock boy
said there was someone downstairs
to see me. There stood the girl
and her father, who vas a Judge
down In his own state.
az wish to thank you, sir, for
your kindness to my daughter
while travelling, he said warmly.
~ assured him II was nothing un
usual, but he thought otherwise
and insisted on my taking dinner
with him that evening"
"And since then you have won
dered who she wasp put In the
button man.
"No," said the needle and thread
drummer. "She's my wife now
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-20

hotel In years.
~ have just four rules which i
stick to always and never break
"Bili" Hall said. "one Is to be in
bed every night at 8 o'clock. The
second Is to get up at 9 o'clock
the next morning. The third Is
never to take a drink. The fourth
Is never to smoke. ! don't know
whether ] am wise or not, but
Bill Hall has acquired a few dol
lars and Is In pretty good health,
thank YOU"
Mr.. Hall came TO Kansas City
this morning on a trade. That's
his business. His boast Is that he
will buy anything that breathes Gu.
of which he can mike a dollar.
Last year he bought and sold rs
900 horses besides a dozen lions,
a half dozen tigers, a few ele-
plants, several leopards and good
ness knows how many mules.
Hall has a big farm at Lancst-
er in Schuyler County, where he
started his fortune. He calls Il
a stock farm, but the neighbors
say II ia a menagerie. He makes
n side issue Of buying circuses and
circus ANIMALS. Hall doen't operate
a circus, but he leases or sells the
menager;e to circus men. He owns
more wild animals today than amy
other man in. the world and u ~
the market for more.
' Hall dug down In his pocket and
produced a cablegram he had lust
received from France asking him
to make an offer on a circus thai
went broke there, He cablei bach
The offer.
! II haven't any advice to Civ.
other people how to get ricb," Hal
added. ~ was a natural born traC
err and stuck TO my four rules ant
made good. II anytoiy a e want,
to drink that's his business. But 4
is a pretty stiff game to give tn,
other fellow the face cares fni It'll
expect to win Another thing -,
pay every cent / owe every Sat.
urday night. ! guess that's VIII,
always enjoy Sunday the mos
OF any day In the week"
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-20
IHiccoueh epldsmlcs.

The epidemics OF hiccoush which
have occasionally been observed are
probably due to hyserical ~contasion
and TO the nervous pedasposition OF
the majority Of the individuals who
are affected by II. II 10 to functional
arrangement Of the nervous system
owing to q siackening Of the circuls,
ton, that the hiccough Of the death
struggle. remarkable more particular
'ly In q period Of abundant honor
rhsge, 10 TO be ascribed.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-20
Workman's Body in Pillar,

Keokuk, Ia, Dec. IA human
hand protruding from amid tons Of
cement, the gframes OF which we're
removed several days ago, was
found today In one OF the con-
crete pillars Of the government
dam across the Mississippi river,
and explains the disappearance sew
several weeks ago OF one of the
taborers.
The mans body Ia imbedded In
the solid concrete and 10 likely TO
stay there, as to blast II out would
destroy not only the body, but q
great part OF one OF the largest
blocks OF cement composing the
dam.
The disappearance OF aiAborer
was noted several weeks ago, but
1t was not known that he had fall
en- into the frame into which tons
OF concrete were being dumped.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-20

A young man vas complaining to an
experienced man Of affairs the other
day about an old grievance he had
against somebody. Forget H." said
the older man. The past is mighty
dead. ] have noticed that men who
are always bemoanins their past mis-
takes or b~loviating over what they
have done don't get very far. They
overlook their present opportunities"
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-20
UnkInd S~uuuestlon.

Ladies' and gentlemen" said tho
manager. before the curtain. 1T 10
my unpleasant duty 10 inform you
that Mr.. c.. the star comedian,
owing to ipness. will not be able to
appear tonight. His system has had
o severe shock, and he 10 suffering
from nervous ~prostration." whats
the mstter7" shouted one Of the gods
from the gallery. did ye pay him In
advancs?"
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-20
Real Pride.

No man has ever done anything 70
give him the right TO feel a. proud a.
. girl feels when she hears that some
body has been making . fool Of him
self because OF her.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-04
WITH REPUBLICANS RECEIVING THE.
LARGER VOTE, PROGR[FSNB AND.
DEMOCRATS ARE CLAIMING VERMONT

BURLINGTON. VT. Sept 4.-Re-
turns of complete vote from cities
and towns give Fletch. republican,
2e.OOO; Dove, 10000; Metzger, 49,
700 No candidates received a major
ity and the Legislature elected yester-
day will choose a governor. This will
elect Fletcher The combined vote
of the progressives and socialists
was 2S0O. The republican vote lost
43 per cent Of the vote electing
Prouty four years ago. The demo
Gratis gained q per cent.
I Roosevelt Claims Victory
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. A.
"The result of the Vermont vote
means Roosevelt victory in Noyem
ber,' said Beveridge today THE
news is glorious. | did not think il
possible. II Vermont does this after
two weeks fighting every body can
see what the others will do in No
vember."
Says Wilson a Winner
WASHINGTON, Sept T. - Ollie
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-04
TAFT FORCES ARR. DEFEATED IN
CALIFORNIA AND PROGRESSIvES
WILL NAME ALL THE ELECTORS

also favored Clark, but the earstern
part is solid for Hayes. Both are
claiming victory
Curry Is Victor
SACRAMENTO Sept curry. it
is estimated, beat Devlin about 200
in the third district II is reported
Deylin comedies Curry's election.
Hayes Claims Victory
SAN JOSE Sept Hayes claims
70 have defeated Clarke by about
400 votes in this district. Clarke re-
fuses to coneede this claim. The
result may be so close that a few
outlying precincts mas decide
Hunter Carries Eureka
EUREKA. sept Hunter carries
this county The vote Hunter sts;
+ connick sii Hart. ass
Prooressives Make Claims
San FRANCISCO. Sept 4 Ths
Roosevelt leaders deolarr Hart and
CurFs have heea nominated rhe,
sllu assert clark has chance 81
beating uayes
Clara - Isaaina
VENTURA. ssri VIA thTe.
prpelarts mlssln# clark lnsda tfasei
b afa
HAN tvtS 0msro sepi II 3
estimated ~ ne ssaiierlns fetuuI
thai ths seanfY siil xles CLARK -
niafaills ukag llatea
Ts~s = aa@
HkChAMNNF0 seei Aamma
trsllas mra kpes gaarnsle tasl iisl
hssf rsasiss . ms nrs #h~ j.
mmaiaala,a eai 80 eetma kea
sks tasiaY besan ihe e8gesf'un &
hla posaa,A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-04

Representative in congress-A. c.
Frohlich, Z; E. f. Roberts, 20.
Justice Of the supreme court-Jas.
NJ Lockhart, 25.
Regent state university (long term)
A. A. Codd, 81
Regent state university (short
term James w. O'Brien, 23.
State senator Kenneth J. Booth,
q; Edward p Wilson, o.
Members of the assembly,. X.
Franklin, 26; j. b. Holmes. 81; A.
H. Keenan,, "a; J. C. Peck, 25; VIM.
Trabert, "a.
County clerk-Robert G. Pohl. 2S.
County treasurer-W. ]. Sinclair,
"a.
Auditor and recorder-R. H. Dalzell
"a.
District attorney-H Fl. Atkinson,
25; p. NJ. Bowler, 10.
County commissioner Qong term)
w T. Cuddy. %.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-The
Taft forces have been defeated in
California. The progressiyes are con
trolling the assembly, which names
the presidential electors, by big ma
jority. aud are controlling nearly all
the country counties
Kahn is leading In the fourth
Needham in the seventh eongresslon-
Al districts. The only Taft congress-
nan surely elected is Hayes in the
eighth. who barely leads Robert Clark
progressive. with returns inoom.
pletg
In the third district e. 4. curry. a
Tanhc. barely leads Frank peyln. a
progressive. with returns incomplete.
The progfesslyes nominated for con.
aressmea. John I Nalan in the tilth.
IC a. R.llln lr the ANITA. \. y Ste
phsus ia the teulh and : a. tssns
n the eleventh "a the second dis
.tfiei q N Rutherford an mat erN
asst i nominated and in the flFs'
iadae rliftea Counlss. pfesfessi's
.sf rafeta. IL tshtns Il 90 she la''
setr uhh q q tiar' 81 ludep'n
s~ai sim ths fesalf stil uarefiela
! Cusfy - Aeaalna
SACRAMENTO sep WIZ "e''
taa esessasts aei fepsfled tnf'' ~
tsssiia faf eoasfrss % p ts'tH '
) trat s. saa eatea sHla Ftafn'ae
Faaal ca4ag sssEasaT
SANTA ukHnAek aeft ~
maai eauas fam lae le N
~siIa tha tlaf ntt H
sns SEQ asemes n laa ss aa
narsafa eaaaa sssr lafs ! s a.
n.tes aA NgasagA saa s'ss.''
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-04

& County commissioner (short term
Alex Ferguson, %. -
County commissioner (unexpired
term)-R. b. Davis, %.
Justice of peace. Tonopah town
ship--J. X. Chambers, %.
constable, Tonopah township w.
b Evans. "a
Socialist Party
u. S. senator-G A. Steele, 40.
Representative in congress-John
u. Worden, 80.
Regent state university Qong term
John w. Reeves. 40; Thos. Woodliff.
22.
Regent state university tshort
term) IS. B. Pray, Al.
State senator-W. A. Morgan. 49;
NJ. j. Scanlan, As.
Members of the assembly
p. Bishop. AS |. F. Davis, "a George
Ludwig, As; T. H. Lynch, A; F. M
Wall, AZ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-04

James: The result of Vermont indi-
Gates that Wilson will carry nearly
every state" declared Ollie James.
He was pleased but not surprised.
This shows the democrats can hold
their own strength and get accessions
from some progressive republicans
The Roosevelt vote is to come entire
ly from the republicans but prac-
tically none from the democrats"
Weakness for Roosevelt
NEW YORK. Sept 4.-Hilles said
the Vermont result shows a weak
ness for Roosevelt and means he will
not get the electoral vote in a single
state, as the republicans desiring to
defeat Wilson will have to vote for
Taft
Bryan Heard From
LINCOLN, Neb, Sept. 4. II Bryan
said today: THE Vermont results
indicate an increase in the demo
cratic vote and hopeful division OF
the republicans 1t is most encour
aging"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-04
M'CARRAN LEAD|NGHEER
ROBERTS IS A WINNER

Special to the Bonanza

~~SHH HH~~ = . = y y y
with a total of 1851 votes cast,
the primary election was waged yes
terday afternoon. and the results re-
ceived to date Indicate that "as To
nopah goes, so goes Nye county.
AT 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
approximately $50 votes had been
cast, but when the polls closed this
number had been practically doubled
The greatest interest was manifest
ed in the contest over the sheriff's
office. as waged by I'd Malley and
Dan j. Robb The returns show that
the former received the nomination
with a substantial majority, Puddy
Grimes was also victorious over
Chas A. Humphrey for the auditor
and recorder nomination.
In the republican ranks II, II. At
kinson was nominated for district
attorney over p NJ Bowler, good
majority being received in Tonopah
Six democratic candidates entered
the assembly contest, wherein five
we're to be chosen and while the re-
turns are far from complete. II APP
pears that Frederic Broadwell has
been defeated.
Charles q. Smith was nominated
for the office of constable Of Tono-
pah township, while w, r. MeFadden
secured the nomination for justice OF
the peace.
On the national and state ticket, e
w. Roberts Overwhelmingly defeated
August Frohlich for congress. ? A
McCarran secured a big lead on the
democratic ticket over A. A. heei
FOR the office of justice of the su
preme court.
The total vote of the four Tonopai
precincts follows:
TOTAL ToNoPAH PRECINCTS
Democratic Party
u. s. senator. Key Pittman, Az
Representative In congress, Cla,
Tallman, 55.
Justice of the supreme court-A. a
Heer. 232: Patrick A. McCarran, S4l
Regent state university Oong term
Waller Il. Pratt 1886.
state senator -Zeb Kendall 44s
Henry G. schmidt, 440.
Members Of the assembly,. !
barnes. lOs. Frederic Broadwell S65
Geo. 4. Cole. 492. William Formal
ssh: II A. Kelliher, 4l5; J. y. Lin'
say. 403
sheriff and assessor Ed Male
i03: u. ]. Robh, 239.
County clerk Harlan Acree. i5l.
County treasurer Frank T Manni
ts7
Auditor aud recorder e. Pnd'
Grimes. tol. Ca Humphrey 232
District attorney Sander
t7t
County commissioner ttong terri
w A. Marsh. go.
Coaaty commissioner tshort teri
% Fitzgerald, al
Caanty commissioner tuneSp'r
tsrmi Thomas = Marshall go
Publlc administrator chas Col
as
Iustiee 81 peace fuaopah 'oena'
Chsa iiasmaa ts3 y Z
taaden. sit & Mcnamara ~
Caasiabis. Tanapah ineuship 7
tyaaa Sd q HmHh aA
W lsh. sat
sspsbilsas paftr
IS senalof 81 NAfes
zeeteseptaffse % eauafess
9ruhuR Isl 81 s. nabnFtH ~
fasltee q iar sapfsHis eaali
M taFknaFf ~
hsaeet sste ssitefsifI tfna -
rett "a
Raaaea sse HHFfefsHf #
em fsHas W nHfna. ts
Waie maass8 keaah z pa
Na Easar5 p WilsaH ttt
Wmhess 81 tha asaemhiK
raakia - 3 n iiolmas lla
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-04
PRIMARY RETURNS SLOW
Total of 1861 Votes Are Cast In The Four Tonopah Precincts

e~~e>~sSee>~e>~~e>ss e>sss~~>>sSe~>Sse~
County commissioner (short term
j. w. Berg, II.
County commissioner (unexpired
term) William O'Brien, l6.
Public administrator N. Benn.
l17.
Justice of peace. Tonopah town
~iAin-Harry Dunseath, II.
/ Constable, Tonopan uO,.----s-- -Tho,
J. Wilson. IS.
PRECINCT NO.
Democratic Party
u. S. Senator-Key Pittman, l4S.
Representative in congress-Clay
Tallman, 146
Justice of the supreme court--A. A.
Heer, 81: Patrick A. Mccarran, ".
Regent state university long term)
Walter E. Pratt 1856.
State senator-Zeb Kendall, la;
Henry c. Schmidt, 15O..
Members of the assembly, IL.
Barnes. 100; Frederic Broadwell, So;
George A. Cole. 1O9; William For
man, 10; E. A. Kelliher, 1923; J. D.
Lindsay, lis.
Sheriff and assessor-Ed Malley.
10S; D. J. Robb e4.
County clerk-Harlan Acree. 147.-s
County treasurer Frank p Man
!. nix, 1856.
Auditor and recorder Puddy
Grimes, 1O2: C. A. Humphrey 81.
District Attorney. A. Sanders,
152.
County commissioner Nong term)
w A. Marsh, 145.
County commissioner (short term)
d. ]. Fitzgerald, 143.
County commissioner (unexpired
term)-Thomas s. Marshall, l52.
Public administrator Chas. r.
Coble, 147.
;, Justice OF peace. Tonopah township
Charles j. Hasman, 32; W. R, Nc
), Fadden, 81; j. E. Mcnamara, 4s.
Constable, Tonopah township-T. J.
"a Lydon, 50 C. G. Smith. Ill; Ed.
Welsh. 40.
e. Republican Party
U. s. senator-W. A. Massey. IS.
in Representative in congress-A. G.
G. Frohlich, I; f. f. Roberts, AZ.
Justice of the supreme court-Jas
J. NJ. Lockhart. So.
ID Regent state university Clong
term)-A A. Codd, SO.
Regent state university (short
, term)-James W. O'Brien, 40.
y state senator-Kennth ]. Booth, So;
Edward P. Wilson. So.
Members of the assembly-N X.
Franklin. So; J. B. Holmes. So; A. H.
Keenan,, So; ]. C. Peck, So; VIM. Ira
bert, 50.
County clerk Robert G. Pohl, 81.
County treasurer-W. J. Sinclair,
N 81.
Auditor and recorder-R. II. Dalzell
y 54
=, District attorney-H H. Atkinson.
- 45 p. NJ Bowler. IL.
County commissioner tlong term)
.. w. T. Cuddy, 55.
81, Comnty commissioner (short term
Alex Ferguson. 81
- County commissioner (unexpired
term)-R B. Davis. 81.
Justice OF peace. Tonopah town
-" ship. X. Chambers. So
Constable. Tonopah township-w.
B. Evans, 80.
U. S. senator-G. A. Steele, 49,
- Representative In eongress-John
T. Worden. 3s.
Regent state university Clong term
John W. Reeves. ss. Thos. Wood
"" iii. 81.
Regent state university tshor
terml-s n PRAY. ~.
state senalor-w. A. Morgan. ~
NJ D. Scanlan. -.
Members of the assembly Janhe'
on" Bishop. Is. l. y Davis. -. Gee
ladwlx. IS; T. ~ lynch. ss' ' n
vail n
sheriff and ss.e.sor Frank
Macy, 80
Couaty clerk Charl~s A. starr. 3
t'oanty trsamaref - Ssene. -
~ kua4isr aaa r.eardee a IA
su -
me- t'eaals seasssl.siea-s th.as teen
Fhea Ne MAnn4 a.
reuaiv eamnsissieaeF tshost t~rN
a. ttefa ~
NnHmlN eoasuiisaasaeE tanespt
tsHml Uuiiam d nFira. a.
&
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-04

lacy, AZ.
County elerk-Charles A. Starr. "A. /
County treasurer-Ed Stone, 40.
Auditor and recorder-A. C. Lar
sen, AZ.
County -saaissis~s. ssts..e teI@l
-Thos. McManus, a.
County commissioner (short term
j. w. Berg. AZ
County commissioner (unexpired
term)-William O'Brien, AZ.
Public administrator-G. N. Benn.
43.
Justice of the peace, Tonopah town
ship--Harry Dunseath, 43.
Constable, Tonopah township-Thos
]. Wilson, a.
PRECINCT NO. 2
Democratic Party
U. S. senator-Key Pittman, l29.
Representative in eongress-Clay
Tallman. 120
Justice of the supreme court-A. A.
Heer, Sc: Patrick A. McCarran, SO.
Regent state university (long term)
Walter f. Pratt, 1O6,
State senator-Zeb Kendall. 121;
Henry c. Schmidt, 10,
| Members of the assembly-R. II.
Barnes, 113; Frederic Brodawell, 1O4;
George A. Cole. 1872; William For.
man, 10': e. A. Kelliher, III; Lind
say, j. B. 121.
Sheriff and assessor-Ed Malley
ia: d. ]. Robb. 81.
County Clerk-Harlan Acree. l15.
County treasurer-Frank P. Man
nix, 13O
Auditor and recorder Puddy
Grimes, 116. c. A. Humphrey, 81.
District Attorney. A. Sanders
: 11s.
+ County commissioner Qong term
w. A. Marsh, 9S.
County commissioner (short term
4 ID. ]. Fitzgerald, 112.
: County commissioner (unexpire'
l term)-Thomas S. Marshall, 104,
: Public administrator Charles +
, Coble, "a.
r Justice of peace, Tonopah township
Charles ]. Hasman. as; w. r. Mo
Fadden. 81; ]. f. Mcnamara, so.
n Constable Tonopah township-T
S Lvdon. 20: c. G. Smith, 92' E
, Welsh, 81,
4 Republican Party
: II. S. senator-W A. Massey, 81
Representative in congress-A.
Frohlich. 9; E. E. Roberts. 27.
Justice of the supreme court-Ja
NJ. Lockhart, 80.
Regent state university Qor
term)-A. A. Codd, 25.
Regent state university (sho
terml-James w. O'Brien, 80.
State senator-Kenneth ]. Boot
/. 26: Edward p. Wilson, 29.
Members of the assembly-N
Y Franklin, 30: ]. B. Holmes, 81; A.
Keenan,, 80; J. c. Peck, SS; VIM. TT
bert. 49,
(" County clerk-Robert G. Pohl.
&c County treasurer-W. j. Sincla
2s.
Auditor and RECORDER. II. DALI
II 2s.
90 District attorney-H. II. Atkinso
ed SO: p. NJ. Bowler, 9.
County commissioner (long teri
w. T. Cuddy. 80
ms Counuty commissioner (short teri
ut Alex Ferguson, 2s.
re- County commissioner tunexpiI
he ierinl r.. n Davis. sS,
~ Justice OF peace Tonopah toy
ship y. X Chambers. 20.
Constable. Tonopah township
les y Evans. 49,
~ soeiaus, Party
a. : senator g A. Steele, Is,
Representative in congress ID
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