davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
MEMORY OF
EMMET LAUDED
BY JURIST
anniversary Of Birth Of Irish
Patriot Observed De-
spite Storm
VIZ. GRAY INTRODUCES
NEW YORK SPEAKER

Despite the blizzard of last even
Ing. about 500 men and women
hocked 70 the Garrick Theatre to
celebrate the anniversary Of Robert
Emmet's birth. Here and there
could be seen the little bit o. green
and the stage setting was very pretty.
on one side Of the house was an oil
painting Of George Washington.
while on the opposite side was that
OF Robert Emmett The background
showed the American. Irish and
Irieh-American flags
John Z. Healy introduced John q.
Gray az chairman OF the meeting. Mr..
Gray referred 10 the anxiety OF Mr..
Healy during the evening because OF
the blizzard. hut now all fears we're
dispelled by the presence OF such an
audience.
Alexander 7. Rorko. of the New
York State Supreme Court. congratu-
lated the people on their presence
despite the storm
'Wo are paving our tribute 20 "a
nation and man, regardless OF re-
llFious beliefs the speaker said.
w NIN NNINN|N " NAI' ANAt'' NA'
compel respect IN this year OF 1914.
Read the history Of that great land
and md that Lord Edward Fitz-
gerald. Robert Emmett. the Slearers
and Charles Stewart parnell were
Protestants and not q Roman Cath
Ollie throughout the world but bonds
his head tc honor these gallant sons
if ireland.
England boasts Of Trafaliav and
Waterloo. the Russian and French
people glory In their heroes and the
United states celebrate the ami
vorsarios OF It's great battles and
heroes and surely ireland. which
oCired IN all their battles. Is entitled
to houor the memory Of her ie.'aiI.
sons
why should man sacrifice life.
OF liberty and give up everything for
his fellow man? Because a faithful
son believes Il Is far better 20 die a
free man than live In bondage. Life,
liberty aud tho pursuit Of happiness
should come 10 all men beneath a
free loving government"
Judge Rorke added that the infiu-
ence Of the Irish race In this country
70 akin 20 the stand OF 1876 when
they were heard and their influences
felt He said the Irish people were
nov engaged In a political and not O
religious fight for lreland's free
dom.
Mr. Rorke reviewed the history OF
Ireland and her battles for liberty
Ho also devoted considerable time 70
Emmet and his ambitions his oxecu-
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
WORST BACKAChE
RUBBED AWAY IN
FEW MOMENTS
AM pain is an gone,

Ah' Pain is all gonei
Quickly i-Ncs, Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing with
"St. Jacobs Oil"
Apply this soothing. penetrating oil
directly upon the ache. and like magic.
relief comes. "St. Jacobs OH" is n
harmless backachc. lumbaro and sciat.
lea cure which never disnppoiuts and
doesn't burn the skin.
Siraighton upi Quit complainngl
Siop those toriurous stitches lu a
moment you will forget that you cy,e
had back. because 10 won't hurt or
De stiI OF lame. Don't sudcri Get
q small trisl bottle OF -si Jacob. or
from ,our dluasist now and pet obi.
lasting relief.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
CONSTABLE GIVES
GAMBLERS A TIP

Samuel r. Denucll Of Norklyn may ~
down iu history as ihc most considerato
constable OF Ms day for instead Of raid
ing clsp players and gamblers gen.
crallv. De issucs warning through The
newspapers What be- win do IL they con-
tinuc the practice. Constable Denncu
writes the following letter 10 locsl
paper;
"rhc constable OF Mil Crock hundred
Samuel r. Denncli wishes 20 announce
through your valuable paper that com'
plaints have reached him about crap.
shooting aud gambling in and around
Yorklyn and Hockessin. and that be M
tends TO break it up. Here Is hoping
that those who have been in the habit OF
doing so will take this fair warning and
save themselves much trouble"
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
SNELLENBUkG CONCERT
AGAIN on SATURDAY

Another 81 thc scTlc, OF delightful
conoct- uhira ha,e lccn given 10 thc
piano department oi the store oi y.
,ncllcnbarg ana Co. this wintcr, viii
De- given oa Saturday night
lhis TIME tlic cunrcrt will be- ont Of
tire ordinary. presenting. at IL will ia
'miliar and isturitc songs ot long agoi
and Will thc cXecntion of Miss Ethel
Fink ol Philadelphia. al those iaking
pant wn hc local fmecfs.
William \. Lavton. the efficient man
agci. oi the piano Department viii ha,,
churQc cd thr ooncert aud win also De-
the accompanied Tor ,he evening. The
Dclmarvia PLAYER piano 'rill he exhibited
land viii De- used by Air. LaVton Ia ac-
lcompany'ng the singers.
The -oloists Of The evening will hc:
soprano. Miss Ethel Fink. concert solo.
ist of Philadelphia. and specially request
cl t0 perform az n return enlargement;
alto. Miss Florence Dickinson. soloist of
st. Pau's Re g. Church; tenor. George
H. McIlugh. soloist at Christ Episcopal
Church and fav0rnhly known IN music
lcirclcs; baritone. Walter a. Bennett. sol.
DIST at St. Johns Episcopal Church and
possessing mnsterlv voice that will
lend tone and stability 20 this quartet.
The concert viii start promptly al
sis and the public is invited. as no
admission is asked and there will bp
plenty OF seats 20 accommodate all wlic
come. Tho program follows;
Player. piano selection. "Sing Alc tC
Sleep lGrconcl, solo. Aliss r. Fink
l'SilNer Threads Amongst the Gold
! ifnauk.l duct and Quartet. "dy Wild
Irish Rose iOlcottl tenor solo; 'Nher
/ You and I Wcro Young Maggie But
itoraeldi. quartet: "Aly Old Kentuck,
Homcr lFostorl. solo. qunriet; Love
/ OH sweet song lMalloyl. contmli,
solo. ~The Old Oakcn Bucket lLawtonl
duet and uuartct. 'Siivance River lfos
ltcrl. quartet, "Annir Laurie" Lad,
John SCOTT. duct. by special request.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
wCmAS'S 'SBEAUTYKO SECRET

n an lies in the care she bcstows upon
herself and in keeping at bay those
drcad ills peculiar 90 her sex. The
aashiue eve the elastic step and the
clear complexion never accompany on.
qanic tlouhlc- The distressed cN-
prc.ssion. las-itudc. headaches and men.
tai depression are only toe tcll-tnlc
symptoms Women so troubled should
take LYDIA r. rinkhams Vegetable
Compound that simple remedy made
ircm roots and herbs and restore their
heflfh to normal condition
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
NAME CITY FIRE
CHIEF TONIGHT

Members Of the Wcccacoc Fire Com.
pany win nominate chief engineer OF
the FIRE department at their meeting to-
night, IT. being the Wcccacoc's turn for
the Office From all indications the
fight Is 10 be- a warm one. William y.
Baylcy. present assistant engineer and
Patrick AicCill, o. former assistant, are
the candidates.
The Friendship Fire Company at a
recent meeting. nominated Andrew +.
Lohner as FIRST assistant. and She phoe-
niN Fire Company nominated Edell Ma
lonev os second assistant. leaving only
the selection OF the chici by the Wee
cacoc firc Company 10 complete the
nominations.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
DOCTOR PINNED
UNDER HIS AUTO

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, March 2-By the
skidding OF his automobile, while
coming down hill on Saturday last,
from Camden. Dr. George l.. Nickel
way had his machine ditchod and
the doctor WIS pinned under the car.
The machine was badly damaged.
and SIS now at a local garage for ro-
pairs The doctor escaped without
serious injury.
The remains of Dr. William r. Go,-
scr. q former Dover hoy. So ho died
suddenly IN Philadelphia. ON Thurs
day last Will be brought hore to-
morrow and intormcnt made in Lake
side Cemetery.
Samuel nowuc. a piano salesman.
Is seriously IN at his home here. suf-
foring from an acute attack of pnou.
monia.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02

tiou after a trial and the lessons "a
be derived from DWycr and MoAilis.
ter. his faithful followers. The mu.
sical program included: "Sho Is Ear
From the Land" Miss Barry. Of Phil.
adelphia; 20 Breathe Not His
Name Mrs. Jean Ogle McGmin
The Memory OF the Dead" John
Flynn; The Wes, Awake" Mis-.
Mary Flahorty; James Darragh. ac
compenist: selected. John Gilbrlde
selected, Miss Gortie Cole. Don.
nell a Blu" IN Gaelic. W. Pstricl
Donnelly.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
TO DEMONSTRATE
THE NEW RIFLE

D. stergianapolis. president OF the
stergianapolis Arms Company. Of
this city. will go to Washington this
week 10 demonstrate mis- rife to
Board Of Ordinance Of the War De-
Dar:ment. Six rifles viii be sent to
the government. Two rifles will also
be sent to Greece. and special
hand-carved and gold-platcd rifle will
be presented 20 the King OF Greece.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02

WASHINGTON. March 2.--Attacks
on the conduct Of fhe parcel post sys-
tenn are causing wide discussion in Con-
grcss. senator Bristow Of Kansas end
senator Callmper OF New Hampshire
arc playing the leading roles. Both
legislators assert that packages OF too
great weight arc allowed 10 be handlol
by parcel post and that carriers burden
cd with them are unable 20 deliver
enough matter 10 make profit ior The
government. Uncle Sam. they assert
loses large sums because Of this situo
tiou. ln ,hc debate ON the postohce ap
preparation bin SENATOR Bristow. CAL
liueer and Brady were pronounced iu
their criticism OF various phases Of tho
parcel post quc.iion
Evening journal., 1914-03-02

Just like sail father
all o. no 10 do
hold the s front him the woud him along
l father could do better that sail
M could zng the lake and back again. getting farther
both could an tho lake direction without using
An the other
covered With sails
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
BLOOD POISON.

u ihs worst dissats en- esrth yei The easiest
% cure WHEN you KNOW WHAT TO DO
hery have pimples, tpols on The skin. sores
IN ihs mouth. ulcers, falling hair, bone pains
c1farrh. snd don't know n is BLOOD POI
SON. Get BROWNS BLOOD TREATMENT
t1.o0 Per bottle; lasts ore mooih Iho Dr.
Brown Co. o15 Arch street. Philadelphia
borough Drug Co.. Fourth and Market streets
apt b. \. q. Diuiorih. secori and Msrie
rileats.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
DEATH OF cArHRINE COOK.

Cothrine Cook. aged 43 years. died
Yesterday. The funeral will take place
from the residence OF her brother, Ed
ward Miller No. 1873 Queen street on
thursday afternoon at o'clock. Inter
mcnt viii be made in Mt. Salem Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
INQUEST POSTPONED.

The coroncr's inquest in the case ol
Mary Milhum. the aged ncgrcss. wh,
was found dead in her home. near Now
ark several weeks ago. has been post
poncd until some night this week.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
JACKS SKATE SAIl.
BY NIROINIA VALE.

Once unon a time jacks father
asked him II be had ever skated
With a SAT-. Jack said no and that
it mnsf be great fun. so Jack S
fsthrT made a Big sail for himself
aud smaller ono for Jack ono
day. and then they went out on
The river 10 try thom.
The way hc made them was %
tese g 'cnr stick. and fasten to q
two cross sticks at top and bottom
Between these cross sticks was
Fastened piece OF cloth so b.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05

also contendei that it President
Wilson had not been at the head of
the government In the war crisis of
the last IL months. tn. United
States would now he at war. He
went to Devils Lake Yesterday,
where he will east his vote, return.
ing to Washinptd Tuesday.
Valley City. Oct. %. A yourg
man giving the name of Otto Evans,
, employed on the farm of Frank
Leonard near Ieal, was found miss
ing from the last of the pIow hands,
hut nothing strange was thought of
the matter until the men began TO
! change clothes and found their
money. aggregating $40 missing
as was the man. The boys phoned
Mr.. Leonard he was short piow-
man aud they we're short $40. which
was without doubt taken from
their pockets.
Stanton. Oct. 29.--Carl Semmler
auditor of Mercer county, who car
ried an election contest to the SUI
preme court. but was defeated, is up
against charge of forgery. The
charge is brought by Ed Schafer,
CLERK of court. who alleges that
Semmler entered his Office and
signed his name to subpoena, and
also inserted the name of Judge S.
l.. Nichols of the district court. The
subpoena was offered as evidence at
hearing but change of venue was
taken and the case will be tried
Friday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05

place from the non resident stock
holders. Full particulars Of this
Important deal will appear in nsxt
weeks issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Sisco were ten
dered farewell surprise last Sat.
urday evening by relatives and
host Of friends.
A young peoples farewell party
was rendered Mamie and Ed Hem
brock Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Deitlein.
On Saturday evening. November
7th, at Temvik, big wedding
dance. Everybody invited.
c. A. BORSTAU
Joe Fiizgibbons returned Monday
from Bismarck where he attended
the Industrial Exposition and also
attended to some business matters.
The young people around hare
were entertained at the home of
Alex Jacobson in honor of the
Messrs. Eric and Frank Carlson who
leave soon for st. Paul.
A goodly number attended the
barn dance at the o. n. Martini
farm home Saturday evening and
from all reports an enjoyable time
was had.
Wilfred McCusker. aged three
years. son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
McCusker. carried off first prize at
the Industrial Exposition at Bis
marck last week. or the 67 contest
ants little Wilfred scored the high
est, that being physical and men,
tai test For further detail regard
ing the prize baby see the proud
father.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
H. G. Lynn for States Attorney, Wins by Few
Votes. "Deutschland Uber Allies"
Turns the Trick.

Now, it is being whispered that il
will be put up to the state's attor-
ney to see that the county ia kept
rid of blind pigs. blind piggers and
boot-leggers and there may be a
limit to the program of "suppressing
unnecessary litigation"
To the average free-thinking and
intelligent voter it seemed absolute
ly impossible that H. C. Lynn and
the style of campaign used by him
coald be made to win. The result
was IN doubt until the last minute,
the democrat slipping through by
narrow margin. However, it is
not to be considered for a minute
that such campaign tactics are uni
versally acceptable in the county.
For instance, Lynn carried but nine
out of twenty-nine precincts in the
county and received an even break
in one other.
Strasburg and Hague precints
gave Lynn 1877 votes and Coventry
but 33, or q majority of 154 for
Lynn in the two. North of Linton
Lynn carried McCulley by two
votes, Gayton by eight, and received
a tie in Danbury. Coventry car
ried every other precinct in the
north half of the county. In Linton
Lynn succeeded in getting seven
votes to the good. but in many re-
apects the same conditions existed
here as at strasburg and Hague.
The above facts speak for them
selves and all honest thinking people
will appreciate what they mean.
Personally, the writer has no bone
to pick with the successful candi-
date for the states attornepship.
But he will state frankly that he
will gladly oppose such tactics as
those put in play this year, even
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05

Bes appeared at the dcor Of the
home formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcintyre. hungry. foot sore
and bearing all the earmarks Of
having taken a rather long and
strennnns journey II il about GOO
miles to East Colby and assuming
that the dog walked all the way it
displayed a degree Of Intelligence
hardly To be expected in a dog.
Napoiron. Oct. 20. John, the 9.
year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Daschle. who reside south of Ma
pOieon. mel with most an unfortu-
nate accident while hooking" a
ride with another boy on the rear of
a buggy. the result being that he
fractured both legs 1t seems that
in the scutfle for room ON the rear
Of the buggy the Daschle boy was
crowded by his companion, causing
his feet to swing out and become
caught between the spnkes Of the re-
volving w heel
Minot, Nov. Tim dying; you
get him. were the last words Of
Griffith Skinner. colored. when he
was mortaliy wounded by Morgan
Rhoades. also colored In his dying
struggle Skinner pulled a revolver
from his hip pocket and handed it to
his friend. john Scott, with the
command to get him This was
Scott's testimony at the coroner's
inquest, where khoades was held re-
sponsible for the killing. Two other
victims of the shooting atfray, John
Hankins and Ed. Rittley, are recov-
ering from their wounds. Hankins
is able 10 testify. The police are
attempting to connect Frank Allen,
Rhoades' pal, as an accessory. The
murder has stirred the Minot au-
thOrities to new activities against
the denlzens Of the colorea district
of the city, who have been a source
of trouble for several months.
Grand Forks. Nov. 2. In his ad-
dress in Grand Forks Saturday
evening, when he closed his cam.
paign Of the state, John Burke, for
mer governor, now United States
treasurer, paid particular attention
to the state situation. Mr. Burke
maintained that the good things of
the Hanna administration were d.
rect heritages from his own admin
istration. Mr. Burke defended the
war tax. maintaining its necessity.
Previous to the war tax measure,
the republicans said Mr.. Burke was
without an issue. Mr.. Burke
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
BraddoCk Brevities.
News. Oct. ~

News. Oct ~ ..
Wan. Baxter WAS business visitor
at Bismarck Monday.
p. G. Levine transacted business
in Bismarck the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. Mamie Mccormick visited
with friends at Bismarck a few days
this week.
Wayne and Bernard Baxter autoed
to Hazelton Monday evening to at
tend the show.
Frank Simon left the first of the
week for Wisconsin to get his car,
which he had to leave in iscaJisrst Of
the bad roads.
H. w. Allen, VIM. Baxter and l..
M. Doerschlag went to Bismarck
yesterday where they bought the
remainder of the stock of the En-.
mons County State Bank at this
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
C. e. WAGHRR.
A. NJ. WELLER.
Assessor. First District
JULIUS G1MBLE.
Assessor. Second District
]. A. ALLENSWoRTH
Assessor. Fifth District
JNO. BIDDLECOMB.

The 1914 general election is a
thing of the past.
H. c.. Lynn for states attorney,
j. R. Snyder for county auditor,
Wallace kyes for sheriff and A. L..
Cell for register of deeds are the
winners in the local fights for coun-
ty Offices.
As yet the returns are not avail
able OH the other Offices, hut il is
safe to say that all other republican
I candidates have carried the county
by a big vote, Fl. w. Allen and w.
L. Yeater for state senator perhaps
perhaps being the closest with Allen
we'll in the lead. A quiet but inten-
sive campaign was made against the
republican nominee, numbers ofper-
sons being unable to forget the fact
that Allen defeated their old idol
for the republican nomination in
the spring, after hard fight.
| However, through the political
juggling and wire-pulling Lynn, ST.,
has had the henefi. of a try for the
senate while having Il: G. sL,snn to
Ifatl back upon TO hold the county
prosecutor job when things went
wrong. Lynn, DR., is q winner by
the close margin of eight votes. ac-
cording to unofficial returns re.
ceived from all precincts last night.
| During the campaign it was an
open secret that the democratic can
didate was to be put across
through the efforts of those who re-
fused to accept the prohibition law
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
Around the State.

Grand Forks Herald: II might
as well shoot myself. and Pm going
to do it.. said D. S. Handy. aged 55.
of Detroit. Mich, to his landIady,
Mrs. May Meyers, 22O North Eighth
street, Grand Forks. this morning.
and fifteen minutes later sent the
fatal bullet into his brain. He lived
for half an hour after firing the
shot, but efforts to save his life
proved to be useless.
Bottineau. Nov. 2.-Charged with
two murders, Joe Mylo and John
| Miller were bound over to the dis
trict court OF Bottineau county
without bail. The men are accused
of killing N. Karst, of Brecken-
ridge, Mimi, and John Slsel, of Cal
gary. Canada, at Lansford, N. D.
Both have revealed their real
names, Mylo giving the name of
Gura Makarun and Miller that of
Janke Kuzata. and. have also con-
| fessed since their arrest.
Dickinson. Oct. 2l.-Stark coun-
/ ty is forging to the front as the oasis
in the farmers life. The industrial
exhibit at Bismarck gave to Stark
county second place in the county,
exhibits of the state and no less than
thirteen first prizes in individual ex-
hibits. The alfalfa exhibit was the
marvel of the visiting farmers. The
main portion of the Stark county
| exhibit goes direct to the Panama
Pacific exposition and the balance
| by the Northern Pacific railroad for
advertising purposes.
i Valley City. Oct. 81. Dog stories,
like the ontlawed fish story. always
require considerable proof before
| they can be submitted. however. in
lthis instance Charley Lund, the in
d surance man, vonches for the dog
being here and having sore feet, !,
q stlirh might p he sufficient evidence
Iar tils si,,is, -kepfieal. but To get
tossh. 4lafs Ahuut six weeks ago
q James Mcintyre ard family left
hefefnr ihfirstuture home in East
Colby, Mau,. and took with them u
hunting dug named Bess, who &C.
companies them on the train to
their new home. Last evening
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05

though they be successful year in
and year out.
In the contest for county auditor
Mr.. Snyder "hooked the bacon
most handily. The writer was an
tagonistic to his candidacy for
purely business rensons. The Rec
ord has had to stand snfie hard
knoe' at his hands in days gone by
and we can probably do nd as lang
as j, may be our mlsfoftnU. to sc.
our county printing from the hands
of the present auditor. Alpreaent,
it seems that 1T takes ttg better
part OF one mana time Il, get the
county work to which the paper is
entitled and court of Law TO col.
lect poodly share of same.
In the sheriif's contest the result
was only an it should he. lhe pres.
ent incumbent was up for his sec.
ond term against an old office
holder. 1t is only surprising tina,
the democratic candidate paled the
vote that he secured
But it is in the contest for regis.
ter Of deeds that the resnlt was
most fitting for the conditions that
existed. John P. Schott. the noisy
gentleman who refused TO stay
put" when the voters got through
with him in the primary. trottet
along mighty poor third and only
secured few NOR 4n' b ihan ir
the primary elect, u Isss,r the
progressive j. g'n :, srf5fed {
couple of q. Is rait.rt Il votes
X JunGe made Il t:ns.,,i etter rnr
than LIS most entnusiastic admirers
expected. but A. l.. Cell, the fairly
nominated republican candidate
romped away a couple of hundred
to the good.
1t may tr said of the Schett cam
paign that he did much more fol
! his friends than he did for himself
To w. kyes. j. T. Snyder. Fl. G.
Lynn and himself went any number
T, of German republican votes. The bal
| lots showed that whenthey were being
counted and it proved that Schot
worked "a hard for those men as HI
|,did for himself. The votes ht
turned that way "cinched" the
place for Kves and allowed Lynn L
sneak through. kyes also proii,et
by the fact that numbers nla 2oterl
determined to play fair and votet
the republican ticket straight. al
though protesting against the man
ner in which he WAS used to pul
chesnnuts out of lire for men on thu
opposite ticket. But kyes was thu
republican nominee and the Recort
for one played fair. Well, schotl
should know by this time that he a
least cannot get by for an Office 0.
public trust and if the Russian-Ger
mans desire representation, they
must nut up worthy candidates.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
SNYDER Wins in Walk for Auditor
ct Is Republican.
The Winners.

For o. s. Senator
Al. GRoNNA.
GEO. YOUNG.
Governor
l.. B. HANNA.
Lieutenant Governor
J.H. FRAME.
Secretary Of State
THOMAS HALL.
State Auditor
CARL JoRGENsoN.
State Treasurer
JOHN sTEEN.
Attorney General
II. j. L1NpE.
Commissioner of. Insurance
". TAYLOR.
Commissioner of Agriculture
ROBERT f. FLINT.
Commissioners OF Railroads.
o.p. N. ANDERSON
". H. MANN.
W. II. sTuTsMAN.
Legislative Ticket.
H. W. ALLEN,
Members House of Representative
q. II. NARAMoRE,
r. K. BAT2ER,
SIDNEY F. SMITH,
T.. S. LAN6EDAHL.
County Ticket.
Sheriff.
WALLACE KYEs.
County Auditor