davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

No. l.
Four a. lots, embracing an acre
or more, two tlocks from car line.
lood four-room house on 1t in good
repair. Well OF good water at kit
hen door; good fences and outhouses,
shrubbery and flowers in yard; fine
garden; young orchard of peaches,
pears, apricots, apples, plums, null
berry and persimmons. Lots Of grape
vines of all varieties; fine cultivated
blackberries and raspberries. Elec-
trio lights in house. City water and
sewer accessible. For quick sale
will take $4,000.
No. II.
Four (4) adjoining vacant lots In
Oaklawn Addition, fronting on
Henderson avenue. 5000 win bus the
four.
No. III.
Lot and part OF another. being 100
feet by 32S feet, with one-room house
and bored we'll 1850 feet deep, near
Ostrich Farm on bench of mountain;
high UP. yet accessible; beautiful
mountain view: surrounded by natur-
al forest trees with West Mountain
for background. An Ideal place for
health at any season by reason OF
iense pine growth. $3.50 90 cash viii
buy.
NJ. ".
Two vacant lots adjoining Morris
on and Belding addition on Bedding
avenue. Water and sewer on street
line OF property. Surrounding lots
cannot be bought for less than $3.50
each. For quick sale $500 90 will
buy both lots.
NO. V.
One vacant lot on South avenue.
in South Hot Springs. fenced, ad-
joining residence of Henry Reece.
Worth $3.50. 90. win sell now for
s175 cash.
NO. vi.
80 acres, unimproved. about four
niles from city on Gulpha about mile
from Thoburn station on the Iron
Mountain Railway, about 20 acres
creek bottom, 30 acres virgin timber
running water through the tract.
ideal place for chicken ranch, dairy
ing, truck farm, etc. $4,000 will take
this. worth twice the sum. Enough
saw timber and wood on the tract
to pay for It.
NO. VII.
40-acre tract nnimproved; Just
this side of rffer on Gardner Bridge
DAD. Best road in the county d.
sdes the tract. Surrounding prop
erty we'll improved. Graded railroad
through the place. New railroad will
need right of way over tract. Ideal
property to divide into five and ten
acre tracts for truck farm, Carrying
etc. Only few minutes drive from
city. Will sell the tract for $1,000,
worth $50 per acre. Also three small
farms, about four miles from the city
for rent.
c. FLOYD HUFF, Owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
FoR SALE.

ARLINGTON Fhck STAND or.
'oSITE ARLINGTON HOTEL, CAR
RAGE CALLS ANSWERED
PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE
ISIS. Lee MAYaEREY, PRoPRIE-
TOR
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09

Don't miss the living skeleton at
the high school Arkansas fair, Fri
day evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
SOUTHERN BOWLING ALLEYS.

The Southern Bowling Alleys. IN
the Dugan-Stuart building are equip
ped thoroughly for the aeeommoda-
ton and convenience Of bowlers. the
alleys being regarded as modern IN
every particular. s2-s n.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
POULTRY

EGGS FOR SETTTNG-w White and
Buff Leghorns. 81 per setting of 10.
635 Oak street. Phone 1907 2-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09

FOR SALES. G. White Leghorn
spring hatched pullets. A. j. Hin, Fair
dale, r. f. D. No. 2, Oaklawn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09

Beautiful Tew goods arriving daily
at Mrs. y Higgins Art Store. 6oC
Cent avenue. 9.17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09

The most common cause of insom-
MIA is disorders of the stomach.
Chamberlain's stomach and Liver.
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep For sale by all
dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09

Mammoth Imperial Pellin duck eggs
for setting, $40 per 100. Also ranch
eggs, 81 per setting. Address Miss
Lizzie NJ Taylor. phone 90 2-2G If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09

FOR SALE-Cypher's 2f0-egg incu-
bator, in good condition A. ]. Hill,
Fardale. r. f. d. 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
FOR RENT
FOR RENT.

The Marion Hotel, Whiting
ton avenue, 25 rooms, furnished.
This hotel is of long standing
and good reputation, and we'll
located. Rent very reasonable
to good tenant. The owner,
who Is In poor health, will take
part rent l.: beard and !cdglng
for himself. Apply on premises
Of j. p. Mellard and Co., CTS
Central avenue. 3-3-1wk
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
DEMAND RECALL OF
WASHINGTON MAYOR
Petition Alleging Incompetency and
Unfitness Of Seattle Official ls
.. Signed by $4,000 Voters.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. S.-A petition
for the recall of Mayor George F. Cot
trell, containing nearly $4,000 names,
has been filed in the comptroller's Of
fice. Circulation Of the recall petition
began a few days after Mayor Cottrell
took office last spring.
The city council must call an cleo
ton not sooner than thirty days after
the comptroller certifles the sufticiency
of the petition and not later than forty
days from such certification.
It is alleged in the petition that
Mayor Cottrell Is incompetent and un-
fit, that he has shown himself lacking
in executive ability and moral cour-
age. that he suffers certain persons
and certain institutions to interfere In
political matters, that he has failed
and refused, apparently because Of his
obligations to certain clerical poll
ticians and certain. socialist agita-
tors" to protect citizens of Seattle in
their constitutional rights and to en-
force proper respect for the American
flaE, ,.... ,... .s. ..-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
GUNMEN FACE THE
COURT FOR TRIAL
Two Hundred Talesmen Reported for
Service In Case Of New York Men
Charged With Rosenthai Death

New York, Nov. S.--Two hundred
talesmen reported at the criminal
courts building today for the trial of
Whitley" Lewis, Lefty Louie" "Gip
the Blood" and "Dago Frank" indicted
for numbering Herman Rosenthal, at
Charles Becker's bidding. d i
Another murder case occupied Jus.
tice Goff's attention this morning, but
it was expected that 1t would be con-
cluded by noon or soon thereafter
when the selection Of the Jury to try
the alleged gunner was to begin.
Until last night counsel for the
four men had insisted on separate
trial for each, but an eleventh hour
decision resulted in an agreement to
try them together. 1t Is expected that
all four will take the stand in their
own behalf The states chief witnesses
will be "Bald Jack" Rose, Bridge"
Webber and the other informers who
figured SO prominently in the Becker
trial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
WOULD UNITE ALL
AGRICUL TRISTS

Charles F. Sanford, Of New Lon
don, O., president Of the Farmers Ma
tional congress In his address to the
convention today said that the farm.
ers have no conscious or Intentional
connection with the high cost Of living
in towns and cities" He declared that
many of the complaints came from
people who "are trying to maintain
standards built upon sundry Injuries"
and that the frugal and economical
are not wailing about the high cost of
living
Mr.. Sanford said this was an era
when brain more than Drawn must be
developed on the farm. He advocated
a system of farm credits, similar to
farming land bonds in France and Ger
many; the building of good roads;
more intensive and less wasteful
farming, and the continuation of the
government of experimental work in
agriculture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
| LYNCH|NG c IN
NORTH DAKOTA
BY ANGRY MOB
George Baker, in Jail for
Murder, Taken From the
Prison and Hanged With
in the City Limits.

Steele, N. D., Nov. S.-George Baker
In the Kidder county jail here, charged
with the murder of his wife and father
.n-law Thomas Glass, was taken from
his cell today and lynched by I mob
1t is the first lynching in North Da
hota within a decade. ' ri
One week ago Baker returned from
California where he had been Hvtna
and whence his wife had preceded
him BY about two weeks to Dawson
N. D. Entering the home Of Mr.
Glass. ne opened fire, killing both mis-
wife and father-in-law The shooting
is said to have been the result OF
family trouble
Baker was rushed here at once, the
feeling in Dawson running high and
every attempt made to protect him.
but mob of fifty men overpowered
the sheriff end deputies and taking
Baker from the Jail hanged him within
the city limits. No arrests have been
made thus far.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
G. 0. p. is NOT DEAD,
DECLARES CARNEGIE

New York, Nov. Sin response to a
question if the republican party was
dead, Andrew Carnegie said:
THE republican party, the party OF
Lincoln, it's first president? Perish the
thought! The party to which we owe
the preservation Of the union, the
very existence of our republic and
which upheld the highest standard of
value when the candidate of the dem.
ocracy urged it's debasement! She
bears charmed life, and her future
is to copy her past. The republican
party has great work still to do and
will rise strengthened from her fall"
Governor A. J. Pothier of Rhode
Isltnd telegraphed this reply from
Providence: ~
"A united republican party will be
in power four years from now. A
party which has made such history for
the nation cannot die"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09

New Orleans, La, Nov. s-Dele-
gates to the thirty-second convention
OF the Farmers National congress,
which met here today, discussed this
morning a proposal for the merger Of
all agricultural association under the
name of the United States Country
Life association. The advantages Of
a merger we're urged by Assistant
Secretary Hays Of the department Of
agriculture and he suggested the
American Grange, the Farmers Ma
tional congress, the Southern Cotton
Growers association and the Farmers
Union for membership. What action
would be taken today was not indi-
Gated.
More than three hundred delegataD
to the congress representing practical
ly all of the southern states and about
twenty states of the middle west and
west were registered early this morn
ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
CONFLICTING
EVIDENCE GIVEN
Mill Worker Says He Heard
Ettor and Giovannitti Tell
People Not to Use Vio-
lence.

Salem, Mass, Nov. 7.-Sabato
Gauge, mill worker, testified today
in the murder trial here that he
heard Ettor and Giovannitti make
public speeches several times always
urging the people not to use violence.
The witness gave his recollection Of
Giovannitti's much discussed speech
in the Lawrence common This he
said the defendant urged the strikers
to go home and rest after the parade
and to keep away from the police and
soldiers in Canal street because they
are looking for your blood like wild
animals"
This version was a contradiction Of
a state witness who testified that Giov-
annitti told the strikers to "prowl like
wild animals and seek the blood of the
scabs."
Witness rooms at the court house
were crowded before court opened
with the mill workers from Lawrence
prepared to testify for the defense, in
tho murder trial of Ettor, Giovannitti
and Caruso, who are charged with
responsibility for the death Of Anna
Lopizzo in strike riot last winter. In
terest in the trial has increased since
the defense began, many being turned
away. Witnesses from Lawrence lined
up in front of the courthouse before
court convened and applaudei the
prisoners when they arrived in car
riages from the Jail.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09

Chicago. Nov. S.-Sufficient demo.
cratic strength in the Illinois legisla.
ture to enable that party to elect two
senator's to succeed Cullom and Lori
mer appeared as possibility today
with the increase of democratic votes
from southern counties.
Though returns were so slow that
neither party would risk definite
prediction. the democrats were hope
full that later results would give them
seventy-seven representatives and
twenty-seven senators, a total Of 1O4--
one more than a majority-on joint
ballot. ."
Falling short Of majority the demo-
Gratis may find themselves compelled
to appeal to the progressives for con-
sideration which might give the pro-
gressives an opportunity to name a
United States senator for the short
term.
Medill Mccormick. a progressive
wheelhorse, 1t was said today, might
get his party's backing despite the fact
that Frank Funk, defeated candidate
for governor has announced his can
didacy.
Governor Wilson'S plurality in Illi-
nois continues to mount today as re-
turns from the precincts missing last
night filtered in. Twenty-four scat
tered returns gave a net gain Of 1881
votes to the president-elect and IN.
creased his known lead over Theo.
dore Roosevelt to 16,873. Only seven
teen precincts remain In the uncount-
ed column.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
Illinois Democrats Hope
tobe Ableto RepldceCul
1ndL0rin1erin in us. Senate

, Democrats will lack six Of ma
jority in the 4Sth Illinois general as
sembly according to latest returns TO-
day. On joint ballot the democrats
who number 81 would be out voted by
a possible combination Of the 78 re-
publicans and 26 progressives VINO
may join to support l.. Y. Sherman, re-
publican primary choice for U. .. SEN
ator.
The progressives holding the bal
ance of power are practically certain
of naming one of Illinois new sena-
tors themselves. it appears today.
They can prevent either democratic
or a republican from being elected.
Sherman Is the candidate for the
long term, succeeding Cullom, but the
exit of Iorimer from the United States
senate since the state primary creates
a vacancy for the short term.
The political complexion Of the low
er house will be 70 democrats, 53 re-
publicans, "a progressives and three
socialists. .~E r....
The senate will be composed OF 70
republicans, "a democrats, and two
progressives.
Gossip was heard that the present
republican administration of the state
was contemplating special ses
the old legislature to elect su
to Lorimer Unless such Aae
taken the new general assembly Dav~
ed by democratic administration In
Springfield, will confront the task of
electing two federal senator's.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
Democratic Candidate is
Declared Victor in Race
for Chief Office of State
Plurality Exceeds 1900.
EARLY RETURNS HAD
CLARK ELECTED
Not Likely That the Missing
Counties Will Cut Down
the Lead of the Mason
City Candidate.

Des Moines, Nov. 8.-Latest returns
at noon today, together with correct
ed totals furnished by correspondents
of the Associated Press seemed to in
dicate positively that E. G. Dunn of
Mason City, democratic candidate for
governor, had defeated his republican
opponent, Geo. W. Clarke, by plural
ity exceeding four thousand.
The tabulation on governor does not
include four counties not heard from.
Poweshiek Benton. Harrison and
Dickinson. It included Calhoun,
Marion and Pottawattamie incomplete.
The total vote stands Clarke 174,390;
Dunn 1890
Chairman N. F. Reed Of the demo
cratic committee gave out statement
last night presenting the vote Of
ninety-one counties, showing Dunn
witt lead of 1888. t
IN the attempt to determine who Is
governor all efforts to make certain
the final plurality Of Woodrow Wilson
in the state have failed. Returns from
nfnety-four counties of the state prac-
tically complete give Wilson 169,162;
Roosevelt 149,540; Taft, 111,0S4.
Complete returns from all but two
legislative districts in the state indi-
cate that the Iowa legislature will be
overwhelmingly republican.
Dunn Lost Dickinson.
Sioux City, Nov. 8.-Dickinson coun.
~ complete gives for governor:
Clarke S62, Stevens 326. Dunn 433.
Clarke Leads In Two. a.-
Sioux City, Nov. s. Poweshiek
county complete for governor gives
Clarke 1,77S, Dunn 1.44s. Stevens 1852.
Calhoun county complete gives
Clarke 1,415, Dunn 1,24O, Stevens SO.
SO. ..a
Dunn Carries Clinton.
Clinton, Nov. S.-Complete returns
In Clinton county from Tuesdays
election give for president: Taft 1907,
Wilson 3607. Roosevelt 3045. Wilson's
plurality 562. For governor: Clarke
208s, Dunn 3572, Stevens 2211. Dunn's
plurality 1861.
Dunn Ahead In West.
Council Bluffs, Nov S.-Complete
though unofficial returns Of Potta.
wattamie county give Taft, 1892;
Wilson, 1925; Roosevelt, 1896. For
governor, Clarke, 4,2S8; Dunn, 4,91S;
Stevens, 1854.
Woods Plurality 1873.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. 8.-Congressman
James w. Good, was reelected in the
NTH district by plurality Of 1878, &C.
cording to returns at his headquarters
today. These returns 1t was admitted
were not quite complete. 8. G.. Huber
democrat still claims election.
Towner Had WaIkaway.
Corning, Nov. 8.-Judge H. NJ
Towner of this city has been reelected
to congress after one of the hottest
fights in the history of the eighth dis
trict. Practically compete unofficial
returns give him 5000 plurality. The
pluralities by counties are as follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
PIONEER OF THE
NORTH IS DEAD

Duluth, Minn., Nov 8.-Captain
Antoine Leduce, one Of the oldest
pioneers at the head of the lakes, died
here late yesterday after an operation.
He was born at Beauharnais. Canada.
December IA, 1880. He came to Mar
quette in 1847. He helped develop the
Central. Amygdaloid. Northwestern
Pennsylvania and Calumet and Hecla
mines. In 1887 Captain Leduce came to
Duluth. He made an exploratory sur
vey of the Mesaba range and located
iron lands.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
i
ARE DESCRIBED
Hosting Engineer Of Mil
waukee Gives Description
Of Destruction Of Proper
ty in Wisconsin.

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. S.--Two dyn.
amite explosions in Wisconsin were
described by Thomas Burke, OF Mil
waukee, a hosting engineer, at the
dynamite conspiracy trial today.
AS a non-union worker, Burke testi-
fed he was working at Green Bay,
Wis, when on Nov. 21, 1909, some one
appeared on the job during the night
and destroyed the property by dyna-
mite. Burke also said he was in Mil
waukee on May rs, 1911, when an hex-
plosion caused $4,000 loss and dam
ages to a steamer near the docks.
The government read report in
which Herbert s. Hockin wrote to
John J. Mcnamara he had talked to
William f. Reddin, an iron workers
union official at Milwaukee, concern
ing conditions in Wisconsin. The re-
port cautioned Mcnamara to keep the
information secret from everyone ex-
cept Frank M. Ryan, president of the
union. a..
In line with the government conten-
ton that J. B. McNamaras identiflca-
ton in connection with the explosion
of the Los Angeles Times building was
known to Pacific Coast labor leaders,
letters signed by H. w. Pohlman was
produced. Mcnamara had visited
Seattle after the Los Angeles explo-
sion and according to witnesses Pohl-
man and Eugene A. Clancy of San
Francisco had seen him there.
Pohlman's letter dated Nov. 3, 1910
enclosed a newspaper clipping about
the Los Angeles county grand jury In
vocti oaf fiOn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
With the Election of Wood
row Wilson to the Presi-
dency, the College Town
Becomes Historic.
ROOM OF. CANDIDATE
IS MUCH COVETED
Valcoulon Ellicott, a Sopho-
more, is Considered Prize
Student Of University Be-
cause Of His Room.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 8.-With the
election of Governor Woodrow Viii.
son as the twenty eighth president of
the United States, a great many things
in Princeton have assumed an his
torical value. Chief among these Is
the room occupied by Woodrow Will
son, Princeton 1879. Valcoulon Ellicott,
the Princeton sophomore who now
occupies room number seven in With
erspoon hall, did not know when he
got 1t that 1t was historic. When he
put black coat of paint on the
mantel and puttied up it's various
carvings of initials and records of
athletic victories he fears that he GOV.
erred up the initials of 1T. w. w., 49,
for it was as Tommy w. Wilson that
the president-elect was known IN his
college days. 1t is said he later
dropped the first name so as to have
a name of thirteen letters because he
believed thirteen lucky number.
No initials can be found, however,
that mark the one-time presence Of
Wilson, the undergraduate. College
flags and the decorations of another
age adorn the halls, but above the
study desk is a campaign drawing OF
Woodrow Wilson with his signature
on 1t. .sss# n, 5s!sse n d Il IA, M IA
90 suppose woodrow Wilson never
dreamed" said Ellicott today, as he
showed his room to number Of visit.
ors, that above the spot where he
studied there would hang some day a
picture of himself. the president-elect
of the United States
r. Aisforle aIreoundjnos
Ellicott's mother is an intimata
friend of Mrs. Wilson and was the
president of the women's Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson visited Baltomore recent
ly she was entertained at the Ellicott
home. Young Ellicott, however, got
the room in the regular drawings held
annually by the college, in which the
numbers of all rooms are placed in a
boz and drawn for by the students.
The Woodrow Wilson room is on
the second floor Of Witherspoon hail.
gray stone building erected in 1877
when Wilson was a junior in college.
He roomed there in 1877 and 1879. On
his walks through the campus in the
last few days the president-elect has
looked up affectionately at the WIN
dow of his old room and pointed 1t out
to those accompanying him. II did lot
Of studying in that ROOM" he said.
The room overlooks the open country
where the battle Of Princeton was
fought in revolutionary days. Only a
few hundred yards away Is Nassau
hall, where the first president Of the
United States came to receive the
thanks of the continental congress for
his services in the revolution. In an
other direction, not far away, In the
building of the American Whig society
founded by another Princeton gradu-
ate, James Madison, who also became
president of the United States.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
GUTHRIE FAILS
TO WIN CAPITAL

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 8.-Un-
official returns on the proposition to
remove the capital of this state from
here to Guthrie received up to tonight
give $4,000 in favor Of this city. These
figures come from forty-seven OF the
counties. 1t seems GER
tain the capital will remain here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
ALLEN JURY is
DISMISSED BY COURT

Wytheville, Va, Nov. S.--After a
jury had been secured here for the
trial Of Sidna Allen, the Carroll coun.
ty clansman, charged with the murder
Of Judge Thornton L.. Massie, the de-
tense moved that the jury be dis
missed. The prosecution Joined In the
request and the court SO ordered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
BODY WAS NOT ..a
THAT OF DIR. ELY

Chicago, Nov 8.-Belief that body
taken from the Chicago river last
night was that of DR.. w. r. Ely OF
Gibson City, ILL.,, vanished today.
Friends of the missing man pointed
out that the doctor had peculiar teeth
and other physical marks that the
body recovered from the water did not
show. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
INTERESTS TO BE
HANDLED BY BODY

Paris, Nov. 8.-French economic in
terests connected with the Panama
canal are to be placed under the pro-
lection Of committee organized by
Rene Berenger, the French senator
from Guadalupe. The newly formed
body comprises several senators and
deputies in the French West Indies and
a nullber Of prominent business men.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
Sequel to Unusual
Long. Dr. nee
Marriage Today
+ + + + + i ! i j. :. !. + + + ! :

; Wichita Falls, Tex. Nov. S.
; The sequel to marriage cere-
) mony which was performed
; with the bride in Amsterdam,
) Holland. and the prospective
; husband in Texas, was to take
) place in Galveston today, when
Harry Ten Brick reached there
to claim his wife.
The unusual wedding, which
required the sanction of the
Netherlands consulate at Wash
ington and officials of the state
department, took place several
weeks ago. The bride went De-
fore an official in Amsterdam
and took her vows, while at the
same hour Ten Brick registered
mis- pledge with notary IN
Wichita Falls. The romance be-
gan in Holland several years
ago.
= 4 = + 4. =. = !. 4 T. i. 4 \. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09

Totals .S,4fS 043
Davis County Totals.
The total vote in Davis county on
governor, congressman and president
is as follows: