davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
new HOSPITAL TO
Be OPENED SOON
-UndenominationaI Institution,
Under Presbytery's Aus
pices, Will Have "a Beds.

The new Presbyterian Hospital,
which has been promoted under the
auspices of the Newark Presbytery,
in South Ninth street, near Warren,
through the purchase and remodeling
of the former residence of Elias s..
Ward, at an outlay of $3.50 00, is now
being equipped with the furniture and
other needed hospital paraphernalia,
and when the work is completed the
institution will be one of the best
appointed of its kind in this city.
It has been chartered under the
name 1.-THE Presbyterian Hospital in
Newark. New Jersey" and will be
conducted as an undenominaf.onal in
stitution. 1t is also planned to allow
both allopathic and homeopathic
doctors, aside from the regular medi-
cal staff, to treat those patients that
desire the services of their own.
physician.
The building has seventeen rooms,
three bathrooms and several toilets.
Ample spaces has been allotted for
sterilizing, wash, storage and other
essential purposes.
The institution will open soon with
an equipment of twenty-four beds for
patients, and the latter. will be in
charge of "A competent corps of
nurses.
Mrs. Amelie Hensler, widow of
Joseph Hensler, has endowed the first
bed with $4,000, in memory of her hus-
band. The trustees have also added
several private and two free wards in
the institution. The formal opening
of the hospital will occur as soon as
the furniture and other fittings have
been Installed. 1t win require an out
lay of $4,000 for the furnishings,
Many business firms in this city have
contributed supplies.
The financial and executive COM
mittee, in charge of the e~quipping of
the institution, are George y. Reeve.
chairman; the Rev. DIR. Davis w.
Lusk. Waldo c. Genung and Mart
Dennis.
The members of the board of trus-
tees are the Rev. DR.. Lusk, president:
the Rev. William Y. Chapman, vice.
president; the Rev. Albert N. Stubble-
bine, secretary; George c.. Sleeth.
treasurer: Frederick Frelinghuysen.
the Rev, John Mcdowell, A. v. Ham
burg, Waldo G, ,Genung, Ulysses B.
Brewster, Arthur G. Hensler, George
f. Reeve, Martin Dennis. Fred T.
Ward, James A. Law and Joseph A.
Pierson.
As voluntary contributions will be
largely needed to support the insti-
mt on, aside from the receipts from
'rriyate patients. the Presbyterian
churches in this vicinity will be asked
to take. up a collection annually for
the benefit of the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Y. M. c. |. CIVIL SERVICE
CLASS TO OPEN MONDAY

Arrangements were made for the
opening Of the ,civn service class at
the Young Mems Catholic Institute,
70 New street, at a meeting held last
night. 1t Is expected that the class
Will get under way October 7. Eu-
gene ]. Higgins, supervisor of the
civil service class, and Professor Jo-
seph d. Maher were kept busy regis
tering prospective pupils and ex-
planning the purposes of the class.
The class is open to young men and
women of the city and Its purpose
Is to prepare young people for State
local or Federal Offices which are to
be obtained through civil service ex-
aminations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
DUKE A ~STRIKEBREAkER

MADRID Oct, l--Spain Is probably
the only country in the world which
possesses q dncal strike breaker. The
Duke of Saragossa ,telegraphed the
government offering to run a daily
express train from Madrid. The offer
was accepted. The duke is an expert
locomotive engineer and has often
driven King Alfopso's trains,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

them to newsboys Henry Greer. Is
nue., Long Branch, was arrested acre
yesterday by Deputy United States
Marshal Louis T. Beekman. He is
being held In $1,000 bail by United
States Commissioner Richard Stock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

Intyre, and mounted policemen OF
the First Precinct led the parade
from Lincoln Park north on Wash
ington street, to, William street, to
Broad street. south on Broad street
to Court street, past the City Hall,
where the countermarch was made.
past the City Hall again to Market
street. and up Market past the Court
House and through Springfield ave-
nue. to the Colosseum.
Accompanying the police in the
march were the Mayor and city Off
Gals, who rode in carriages and au-
tomobiles. There was also music by
a number of bands, including the
Newark Police Band. s
The thrifty housewife reads the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

vi CNtpH'A
Greer was employed as a driver by
Henry Mott, who has the contract to
deliver the mail between the post
office and railroad stations at Long
Branch. He was arrested last week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
OFFICIAL PRIMARY
VOTE IS RECORDED
Ballots in u. S. Senatorship
Contest Filed from All
but Two Counties.

TRENTON, Oct. 4.-The vote cast
in the recent primary election for
United States senator has been re-
ceived from all counties In the State
except Gloucester and Warren. The
so far received follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
ACCUSE BOY OF STEALING
NEWSPAPERS FROM MAIL

On a charge Of taking bundles of
newspapers from the mail and selling
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

on his. promise not to repeat the of
Tense. The charges. were made by
P~ostoffice Inspectors Wardell and
Butler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

Know where the bargains are
offered by reading Star ad. columns.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-28

9eip5is. Der Zimmerman
GpalO 6ouboIO, Ger ir, Sobr: 1888
geboren 1T uno in 0eipaigeGonnepiB
robnt, eeriet in Ser 9asanfoIt ii.
gu 2sip3ie in cine dsbeitsnbe Mls
I@ine, Die inn Sen Sept eroriidte.
Oer Mann mar Icfort tot.
Neisnig. Die goIosne .6od3sit
bssing bier Hent;er Jrecri9 Grnft
Jei5te nit feine- G6eFrau.
Mittpeioa. mi. @n0e OieIss
Sabres tritt na9 27j1brieer rei6ges
}egnetsr MirfTamfeit 0er 2eiter Der
grIten 6isliaen 8s5irtsiduie. 9srr ri
rector Gn3monE. IN ben RubeItauo
gu feinsm Nadi2,err ipurOe !9err
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
BABY IN MISERY WITH Rash

Monroe. Wis.-'When my baby was
Stx weeks old there came a rash on
his face which finally spread until 1t
got nearly all over his body. It form
ed crust on his head, hair fell out
and the itch was terrible. When he
would scratch the crust, the water
would ooze out in big drops. On face
and body It was in dry form and
would scale of. He was in great mis-
cry and at nights would lie awake
holding his hands SO THAT he could not
scratch and disflgure himself. tried
simple remedies at first, then got
medicine. but 1t did no good.
FINALLY a friend suggested Cuticura
Remedies. SO I sent for sample to
see what they would do. when to my
surprise after a few applications I
could see an improvement, and he
would rest better. bought box of
Cuticura Ointment and a cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap and before I had them half
used my baby was cured. His head is
now covered with luxuriant growth
Of hair and his complexion is ad-
mired by everybody and has no dis
fgurements.". (Signed) Mrs. Annie
Saunders, Sept. 29, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
The First Toast.

Wilson Miner. the wellknown
viveur, explained, on New York roof
garden, the origin of the word toast"
-toasting lady.
you will remember" he began.
that in olden times 1t was the Gus
tom to serve punch with toasted-that
u to say, roasted-apples floating in
It. These apples were called the
toast. The toast-remember that.
well, it happened at Bath one day
that celebrated beauty stood in the
Cross Bath. surrounded by throng
of admirers, and one of these admir-
ers, intoxicated with admiration, took
glass of the water in which the
beauty stood, and holding 1t aloft.
drank her health, draining the water
to the last drop.
Beau Nash. who stood near by,
shouted:
"T like not the punch. but would
had the toasti'"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
DOING AWAY WITH TRAMPs
English Authorities Think They Have
Found a Way to Cope With
Present Evil.

London.-The tramp problem in the
British Isles is in a fair way toward
solution. The way ticket" method
of dealing with vagrancy is accom-
plishing a revolution. The latest re-
ports on the working Of the system
indicate that within a very few years
the ranks Of the ragged mendicants
on the highways Of the United King
dom will be reduced almost to van
fishing POINT.
The object Of the way ticket" is
to give better chance to the unem-
ployed who really want work, and to
make the way of the professional
tramp as hard as possible. The man
who wants to work but is compelled
to take to the road is taken into the
poorhouse at night and released next
morning instead Of suffering the usual
period of detention. When leaving he
Is given a ticket which entities him
to . certain allowance of bread and
cheese along the road he intends to
take. He Is also put in touch with
the local labor exchanges and every
thing possible is done for him II he
shows a genuine desire to obtain
work.
On the other hand. the habitual
tramp obtains short shrift. After
spending the night at the poorhouse
he suffers the usual period of deten-
tion and gets the allotted task. Fin
ally he Is given the way ticket" so
that he has no excuse for begging.
Very soon the poorhouse masters be-
gin to look askance at the man who
persistently presents the ticket, and
his journey from village to village and
from noorhouse to poorhouse In the
counties where the system prevails is
not made any too smooth. The
tramp finally seeks county where
this method does not prevail. SO
these sanctuaries are beginning to
adopt the system as self.defense.
The system only becomes success
ful when the householders cooperate.
Circulars are issued instructing them
that since all vagrants have access
to the bread tickets there is no ex-
cuse for giving food to beggars, and
the tramps who neglect to provide
themselves with the tickets are be-
ginning to learn that the circulars
have not fallen on barren soil.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
Colorado.

Colorado.
As against cost Of SIS per ton to
mine and market ore, reported by the
Portland company twelve years ago.
the cost is about $6 per ton.
With the Gaylord, Blue Flag and
Colburn mills busy in October 1t is
believed the output for that month
will be the record Of the year at Grip
pie Greek.
Six sets Of leasers produced ten
cars of ore (about 300 tons) in August
from the Abe Lincoln mine. in Pow
erty gulch, which averaged close to
$50 per ton.
Mills now in successful operation in
different parts of the district on light
tonnage are the Isbella, Wild Horse
and Dante, all on Bull hill, and Joe
Dandy, on Raven hill, Cripple Creek.
The Kansas City mine. one of the
best properties in the Magnolia dis
trict of Boulder county, was sold by
Israel Moore to w. H. Moore of the
Lincoln American Mining Company
for $4,000.
Mining affairs are rather brisk in
San Juan county just now. Warren G..
Prosser writes of rich strike made
by Alex A. Norton OF Chicago and
Donald Monro of Animas Forks, near
Denver hill, fourteen miles north of
Silverton.
An old government coal mine in the
great coal hogback, opened during the
Indian trouble near Meeker and aban-
doned when the troops left, has been
leased by w. M. Campbell, and will
be worked on a huge scale with mod
ern equipment.
Superintendent John Nichols of the
El Paso mine reported a sensational
strike on the seventh level, 400. feet
west of the new shaft, where a new
vein has been opened. Nichols de-
clares it the biggest strike made this
year in the Ell Paso.
There are more men being employed
in Cripple Creek camp each month,
there are more idle properties being
started and the output is being in
creased. September will show a sub
stantial increase in tonnage over Au-
gust. while October will show still bet
ter figures.
Colorado has the greatest supply OF
radium in the world, stored in its min
eral districts, says M. Henri Chag-
noux. the eminent French mineralogist
expert, of the biological laboratory
-'Du Radium," in Paris. Monsieur
Chagnoux has Just returned from
Meeker where he has been examining
lands. said to contain great quantities
of the precious metal, discovered by
Madame Curie, the French scientist.
in 1906.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
Appointed Day Of yudament.

A horse dealer in an English town
had lent q horse to a solicitor. who
killed the animal through bad usage.
The dealer insisted on payment, and
the lawyer. refusing cash. said he
would give a bill for the amount. but
1t must be at a long date. The law
yer drew a promissory note, making
1t payable on the day Of judgment.
An action was raised. and the lawyer
asked the sheriff to look at the bill
Having done SO. the sheriff replied:
This Is the day Of judgment. decree
you pay tomorrow"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
Colorado Free Of PLAGUE,

Denver.-"Colorado horse owners
need have no fear; the mysterious
disease that in thS last few months
has killed thousands Of horses, valued
at 100000, in wes'tem Kansas, while
Il got . start IN certain parts Of Col.
orado. is entirely in control" DR.. w.
W. Yard, state veterinary, who arrived
in Denver from an inspection trip
through western Kansas and eastern
Colorado. made this statement. He
found several cases near Holly. These
animals were brought into Colorado
before this state established q quar-
antine.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
FROM ONE SYCAMORE LOG
Remarkable Piece Of Carving That 10
the Work Of Glover Missouri
Citizen.

Kansas City.-The massive piece Of
wood carving shown here is the work
Of N. q. Galloway Of Springfield. Mo-.
and IL carved from one solid piece Of
wood-a sycamore log.
Galloway served as a soldier in the
Philippines and while there saw the
strange creatures represented in the
carving-snakes. lizards. owls and 80
forth. He remembered what they look
ed like. although he had no pictures Of
them. and some months ago he started
to work ON the piece Of work.
The strange carving 10 6 feet 4 inch
81 tall. and the circumference of tho
log is Z feet 10 inches. All the tools
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03

used in the work Galloway made him
self. The bark" as well as the anil
mails, is hand carved. Mr.. Galloway
devoted four hundred working hours
to the production Of this curious bit
of sculpture-forty days, working ten
hours day. The sculpture has been
on exhibition at the coraer OF Ninth
street and Baltimore avenue.-Kansas
City Star.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
IRISH DEFY KING GEORGE
Ulster Lords Pledge to Ignore Home
Rule Decree,

Rule Decree.
Ballymoney, Ireland-Within eun.
shot Of the famous Glens where Rory.
the Rapparee. held at Nsy the power
Of the invading Scotch covenanters
and fought the last battles N Dal.
riada for the vanquished Stewards, the
Irish lords bade defiance to any de-
cree Of king and commons, placing
the government OF Ireland In the
hands Of nationalist parliament.
Fifty thousand excited Unionists,
with Haunting banners and brass. fife
and drum bands from Derry. Antrim
and Down. listened to the right honor
able. the earl of Kilmorey, pledging
the lords Of Ulster never to submit
to ''the degradation Of the North at
the bidding Of the pope's henchmen." !"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
Pin Causes Death.

Louisville. Ky.-A pin, swallowed
when he was baby. which lodged in
his vermiform appendix years after.
caused the death Of Murray Bunk,
young reporter. In his last hours
Blunk. delirious. called for . type
writer. II want to write the story Of
my death for my paper" he cried to
the nurses.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
CANvASSINC BOARD
COMPLETES COUNT
OFFICIAL FIGURES FOR VARIOUS
CANDIDATES AT RECENT
PRIMARIES.
Western Nswspapsr Union News Service.

"MHnbGos
Western Newspaper Union News ssrviss.
Denver.-Ths state board Of can
vassers, composed Of Governor Shat.
roth. Secretary of STATE Pearcs, Attoy.
ney General Griffith, State Auditor
Leddy and State Treasurer Kenehan.
have completed the canvass Of the
votes cast at the recent primary cleo
don. and the number Of votes for the
various candidates follow:
Republican.
United States Senator. Long Term
Clyde G. Dawson. 24.911: Merle d. VIM
cent. 1886. Dawson's majority. s.S6s.
s.acY we tsss Ssss.Ghsr.. 'e w. wv Watss-
nan. as.sst: Jane. H. Brown. 1855.
mSs0rsy sIxtytbra asa Con-
Eress, United States. at Large-samusl
&. Kin,EsIsy: ,ry: 2i.42s; Jesse !. LaatO1. ~
Ai1lep. asz5: ciSrenes iansSa. F. s'psd podss. an:: IT,
s13; Louis J. stark, s.sss. Kingsley
and Laton nominated.
gress. United states, First Congress
sionai District-Rice w. Means. 11.s11.
John lnstss sHs sGsr Rss. sn Rae
GovernorHCiifford {. Parks. sI.147:
Philip 2. Stewart. 1876. Parks ma
Lisutenant Governor-Ezra T. Ell
lott. 2S,5Is: Robert q. Davenport. A.
Secretary Of state-John E. Ramer.
Auditor of state-Benjamin C. Cat
State Treasurer-James B. Dick. 24.-
4o6; Oscar p. Cass. 1851; Dicks ma
Attorney General-Benjamin Grif-
superintendent Public instruction
Helen M. Wilson. .35.SS3:
r ReSses r. Of DSsy s1s
statls. 2s0S2 g.
United. States Senator. Long Term
Alva Adams. 21.399; John F. Shafroth.
S0.6SO: Thomas J. O.Donnell. 14.4s1.
United States Senator. to Fill Va
cancy 1.-TWO years)-Charles S. Thomas.
Representative in sixty-third Con-
gress. United states. at Large-Edward
T: Taylor, 45.141: William L Clayton.
al,74o; Edward Ksatinngg, 24ssIi Kaih; IA
Keating nominated.
Representative In sixty-third Con-
1896: George ]. Kindel, s.023: Michael
:. Harrington, 5,527: Henry A. Drumm.
2.64o. Kinders plurality. 5s7.
Justice supreme Court lten vears)-
ptsiaifs sts; Efsa lisp II PieksFson' Ss7o. sso't'
GovernorIJoseph H. Maupin. 1864;
Elias M. Ammons. 29.33S; Thomas J.
lyman. 21,025. Ammons plurality.
Lieutenant Goyernor-Benjamin F.
Montgomery. 30.42s: Ben B. Beshoar.
1898; Herman w. Kluge, 1862; r. p.
Rubin. 6.49s. Montgomery's plurality.
Secretary of state--James B. Pearce.
2s.1es: NJ. p. Capp 1906: Thomas NJ.
Fsnsy. Feareys.s piiuraiity. I is.oss. neen' ''sO'
Auditor of State-Roady Kenehan.
37.06s: Charles Leckenby. 11.940: LII
LAM i,an H 4 Iohnson s.772. Kenehan'' piu-
State Treasurer-Michael A. Leddy.
<2.176: Marshall H. Van Fleet. 14.o57.
Leddy's majority. 28.119.
Attorney General-Fred Farrar. ST.
moi 1so ioTity Harry s1ss 4 Luber'' 2l'a4S Farrar'
Superintendent Public instruction =
Rosepha A.. Pulford. 1o.o51; Marie v.
1901: ieez johnson Lewis. 1886
Bradford's plurality. Lass.
Samuel I. Hallett, 4s.4s7.
Regent University Colorado (Long
James p Basan. sIoss. Srysnt's ma.
cSnsrsssmsn. SECOND District. Demo.
Thomas Ehrheart. 11.10s: Ben r.
Kobey. 5.856.
Republican-Charles A. Balbrech, 49,
167: H. Van Buskirk, S.14S.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
Ihouohtful Wlfa.

Think I'll go to the ball game to-
day"
"All right Is there a telephone at
the grounds.
There's one there. Why?"
If the home team loses, l want you
to telephone me, SO that can take
the children and go over to mothers
until you get your temper back"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
Wyoming.

Timothy Ross of Rock River reports
that progress is being made upon the
Dutton creek oil drilling proposition.
-sinancied by himself and a group OF
Wealthy Pennsylvania oil operators.
The United States Geological Sur
vey has Just published report on
coal fields in eastern Wyoming. in the
title Powder river. Sussex and Lost
Spring districts. The nearest railroad
passes within fifteen miles OF the
southwest corner Of the Little Pow
Ger river field. The total available
coal in the area under present min
ing conditions is estimated at $780,
100000 tons. The Sussex coal field,
covering 800 square miles. lies south
@ast of the Big Horn mountains and
contains about 908 8.S6S,O0 tons. The
ost Spring coal field. 1000 square
niles. lies northeast of Douglas In
Converse county. Wyoming.
An assay made Of gold ore taken
rom the Hidden Hand mine near Ian
Ter. shows that one piece has . value
of s62.002 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
Woman RIsks Life to save orsndeh,I

Montrose.-Unmindf of her own
danger. Mrs. J. c. Frees stood in the
center OF a room filled with flames,
with her skirts wrapped tightly about
her s-year-old granddaughter, Harriet
Lacher. until her husband rushed into
the room, dragged woman and child
outside the house and smothered the
fire enveloping them.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
Woman Says Paupers Die Like AMI.
mails.

Washington.-At the national con.
ference Of Catholic charities, Dr.
Helen M. Nolan OF Toledo. declared
that inmates OF poorhouses usually
were permitted to die like animals
without summoning priest or clergy.
man." Grave abuses in expending
funds. she said, demanded the atten.
tion of voters.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
ArIson

The work At the Copper Queen
mines continues 10 bring good results.
and . force of l6tssn men IL daily
Increasing the value Of the property
By opening up hlg ere ohutss.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03

Ways 10 Cook Potatoss.
Boston.-Mayor Fitzgerald say there
aro one hundred ways to cook potar
toes. and one y fsieassso.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03

The principal difference between a
cur dog and . thoroughbred II that
the cur can pick up his own living.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good groces. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that 1t
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
New Mexico.

j. y. murray, OF OTO GranQe, 10
about to renew work on the placer
deposit, near Lucky Flats.
Shipments from the Pinos Altos dis
trict continue steadily. Geo. H. Utter
is the heaviest shipper. sending out
both concentrates and ore from his
mill.
A gasoline hoist has been installed
at the Garnet mine, owned by the
James Fisk Mining Company, and ore
shipments increased to five cars per
week.
The Jarilla Copper syndicate Of Orc.
grande has installed gasoline hoist
at the By-Chance mine. An air shaft
has Just been completed and three
veins Of good ore, copper sulphids,
were struck in the shaft.
Messrs. Eastman and Dotson, who
are operating the Silver Hill mines.
about five miles north OF Silver City,
are more than pleased with the re-
suits Of shipments already made and
will ship one or more ears each week
Prom the Garnet group Of claims,
west Of tho By-Chance. about 200 tons
II three per cent copper ore u
shipped monthly.
The Little Charley mine Of the No
gollon company II producing Is tons
Of milling ore per day in addition 70
some hish-grade shipping ore.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
Melancholy Fact.

Man IL weak. That Is why he in
vests in q cantaloup when he knows
the chances are ten to one against
him.-Toledo Blade.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
The Style Of

The style Of Il.
How do they serve meals from
that lunch wagonf"
81 suppose they serve them a la
cart"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
WESTERN
MINING NEWS
IN BRIEF
Newspaper Union New. Service.
TREND OF METAL VALUES.
IN q r ! E =

Silver .........,.......... .$O.B3 rs
Lead ................ 5.02h
Spelter .................... 7.60
Copper ........ .17.37h n
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03

Denver.-Ihs state board Of can
vassers. composed Of Governor Shat.
roth. Secretary of State Pearce, AttoE.
ney General Griffith, State Auditor
Leddy and State Treasurer Kenehan.
have completed the canvass Of the
votes cast at the recent primary cleo
hon. and the number Of votes for the
various candidates follow: