davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

William Anderson, the accommodate,
ins clerk in the Boys grocery depart
| ment, is in Omaha today taking i'll the
| festivities.
Frank Staley is moving his family
Up from Arion today and is settling
in the A, Il. Curry residence proper
ty on cast Chestnut street. two blocks
east OF the central school building.
Frank has been working for the North
western railway for the past four
years having charge Of the block
system near Arion. Last Saturday he
and his wife took occasion to come
to Denison to see his mother and rode
up on his gasoline handcar. Upon ar
irving at the station here in Denison
one of the assistant uperintendentS
of the railway, who happened to be
inthe city, stopped him and complain
ed AS it is strickly against the rules
to use these cars to convey paSSen-
gers other than regular employees. he
expected to be laid Off for ten days
but much to his surprise received
notice that he would have to give up
/ his position. We understand that the
railway men around Arion are great
ly incenscd over the action Of the
company in discharsing him as his
work has always been satisfactory.
The Theresa l.. Martin company
comes to the Germania opera house
for an entire week, opening Monday,
October 18th, with the delightful
comedy drama, Sweet Glover" by
Paul Phelps and Marion Short, a
piece rarely used by stock companies
and never before seen in Denison. The
action of the play takes the charac-
ters from small hamlet in CoiNnec-
ticut to New York City and back. 9th
er plays to be presented during the
week will include "Salomy Jane" "A
Southern Rose IN 'selle Toinctt,,"
The Girl From the Golden West" and
"a Wife's Sacrifice. Vaudeville
features are introduced between the
acts each night by Smith & Ralph, OF
Orpheum circuit fame; Edwin HOyt,
monolog artist; cartoons and fancy
rifle and pistol shooting by Doc Rich
mond. and the Italian harp orchestra.
Miss Martin carries special scenery
and equipment for her plays and gives
q complete production at each per-
Torrance. The question has often
been raised. how can she afford to
give such big show for 10. 20 and 80
cents, but packed houses have been
the result all along the route, and
that's the answer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

Very evident preferences have been
shown toward our Millinery If we are to
judge by the number of stylish women
who have purchased here. 1t really mer-
its the approval with which it has met
for the models are superbly fashioned
and the trimmings and color effects are
surprisingly beautiful. And style may
well take first place but there are more
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Jordan. Of De
lott, were callers in Denison Tuesday
Miss Allie Morris is spending the
day in Omaha today taking in the Ak
sarbent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson, of
Boyer. were pleasant visitors in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Winquist were
down from Kiron Monday transact
ing business and calling on county
seat friends.
A party of nine young girls enjoyed
picnic supper in Grace park last
Saturday evening. A bon fire was
built over which "wienies" were
ros sted and coffee prepared. Those
in the party were: Misses Edna and
Alma Wright, Harriet Gebert, Anna
Staley, Clara Curry. Bette Shattuck,
Vera Mcnagh, Marie O'Connor and
Marjorie Lyon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

live one and it is hoped that the bus
ines men will continue to take an
active interest in club affairs during
the winter months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
THURSDAY Bachelor Editor
 In Tombstone
THURSDAY

Bill Hattich, formerly editor and
 owner of the PRosPr croR and EPrrAPH
 but nov located ss Tucson. is with us
 again for several dsy'. The genisl
 ''bschelor editor" e be is called by bis
 many frieods. is slways glad to be
 bsck in his old home town, enjoy iss
 wonderful climste. meet his msny
 frieods, end get away from the Tucson
 heat. He siwsys ba,s warm .p,t in
 his heart for Old Tomhstops, and is confident that the Old Camp is on che eve of proep,rity. "with the PheIps- Dodge already operstine on their properties," "Bili" ssid today, ''it will oot be any great length of time before macy more men will be ct work than ss present, and gradually Tombstone will blossom into greater activity, such e she hes never wit messed beiore." Bill has alwsys been } booster for Tombstone and Cochise md never fails Co do 60 ct any time md plaes. He will remain for several lAys. bsooss returning 0 Tussoa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13

The general land office has ap- iroyed two selections made by the Arizona land commission under the erms Of the statehood enabling act One selection Is of 6ls6 acres, for an agricultural and mechanical college, and the other is l2.7l3 acres, for a chool of mines.
 Edgar A. Brown. for more than a year chief rate clerk of the corpora lion commission. has resigned to be- come manager of a big commercial house at Flagstaff His place will not be filled, at least for some time, IS the commission plans to employ special experts in special cases.
 Wong You, a wealthy Chinese mer- ,hant of the Salt River valley. has gone to Hong Kong to claim bride selected for him by his aged parents. He has never seen the girl. but feels all confidence in the judgment of his father and mother After the wed ding ceremony he will bring her back with him. To do this 1t was neces- sary for him to prove that he was q merchant and not a laborer. and to secure a special permit from the i'm.
 igration authorities.
 powhatan s. Wren of Constellation iayepei county, is now in charge of the Pioneer home. at Prescott. His formal appointment will be made by the board of control in a few days Mir Wren was a member of the lower Is one of the best known Of Arizona we'll, who died three months ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
NOW IS THE
 TIME FOR
 PLANTING

Now IS the time for putting ir the
 fsil garden, and Arizona seedsmeu gay
 that they are selling large quAntit,es
 of seeds that are gusrspteed to start
 something in the vegetable kingdom
 when they are put in the ground :,
 tsithfully wasered, and patiently cul-. tivoted by the back-los gardener.
 Such vegetables ss cabbage, csuiS- flower, and onions arc being planseo the most by the autumn garden msk- ers, and these particular vegetable products develop . quality and flavor in the fall that is no, approached ss any other season. The csuliflover and cabbage are planted io little beds and then trsnspIsntsd to she places where they are to be cultivated.
 Onions planted ct present are "seed onions" and tbe seed is planted in driI's and the plsnts thinned to sbe proper distance when they get . good stsrt.
 Peas end fast-msturing s'rips 'esn' constitute another important 'a't of the planting for fall. Peas re hardy iegu mes. but when bear, re planted they should be of sn esr,v 'ardy variety, sure to mature befor. hs winter frosos ct in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
FOREST RANGER EX-
 LIMITATIONS

The Civil Service Commission has announced an examination for the position of Assistant Forest Ranger che ate for which has been tentative ly f1ed for October l9 and %. The examination will consist of both . written and field test. IL will be held .. all Forest headquarters in New Mexico and A-izons Persons deeir- ing to take this examination can es- cure blank application forms from Forest Supervisors or by addressing the District Forester of the U. s. Forest Service at Albuquerq le, New MeIico. These should be executed and forwarded to the office of the Civil Service Com mission, Wa-bing- ton, D. c. as early as possible in order that applicants may receive admission cards prior 10 the dste of the exsm- lnstion.
 In order to qusIify for thi era niu" stion, applicants Eust be able-bodied capable of enduring hsrdships, must not be more than forty yesrs of age nor lees than t.enty one. and must be resident. Of tbs State in which they tske the examination. A medical certificate is required.
 Appoin'ees pece ve the initial pay oi el100 pss sonum aud gre required to | owo and msinssin the number of borsss, ofdioaEiiy not Lees than tso, necessary to carry oo the work, sre furnished 0overnmans forage in part snd living quarters where eircum- sssncss require.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
FRIDAY
Whetstone Station
 Ordered Closed

With close of business yesterday the station ct Whstssone on the line oi fhe Fl Psso & Southwestern railroad wss closed in sccordanee with an order issued from the sopsrip tendent's oi- fee.
 Hereafter, and until further notice, the freight, ticket and telegraph oi- fees st Whetstope will be closed, and ell freight shipments for that point must be prepaid.
 A sinilsr order vas slso issusd affecting the CoustIsud depot of the same conpsny, the same taking ei. fecs st the ciose oi business todsy
 From what could b sscsrtsined business ct shis tune did not warrant retaining . crew st either Of these points, owing to present conditions. | but e soon e business conditions | justify the ofBces will again be opened | 10 the public,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
Arizona Fair
 Premium List

The PRosPEcToR is in receipt cf the premium list for the 1914 state fair. The list Is larger than usual and inc ciudes more premiums that have ever been ottered in the history of the fair association. The various amuse ment features of the fair are Co be much more extensive this year than formerly The fair will be held in Phoenix the second week of Nov ember from the 9th to the IA inclusive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
From Saturdays Daily
Over from Bisbee

Uvef rom 6tSDee
 Jss Giscoms, b.merly of roms- stone but no~ of Bisbee arrived in the city ,ods, for several days business visit.
 Here On Business
 Fr.nk Hsok ws. sn incoming pss- ssneer this morniog from his ranch on the Bsrbscomsri. for . several days sisit on bu-iness. Returned to Douglas
 Mrs W W Cbilders returned to her home st Douglas yesterday after . several weeks vi it in Tom bs,on with her psrents. Mir and Mrs Charlie " better.
 Went to Douglas
 County treasurer, Cbas W Hicks, Re. ubiic nominee for clerk oi tbe su perior court, and William Hsttich left today for . short business visit ss DouglM.
 Left for Ramsey Canyon Stone of the Blue Front Barber shop left today for the Ramsey Can- yon re .ort, wbere he goes for c sever.- sl weeks stay to recuperste from his recent illness.
 Here On Business
 R.F. Marvin, General manager of the United General Agency as St David was a business visitor in the ounty at again today from the San Pedro valley eection.
 Lodged In County Jail
 Deputy Sheriff Chsrles Cross oi Douglas came ia yesterday with Gusdelupi Martinez. who was bound ovsr 10 the grand jury on the charge of having held mp Chris selllnan sev- 'rsl days ago. Mar,inez's bail bond wss fi,ed a, $500 which he could not give.
 Visitor In Douglas
 Attorney J T kinSsbury, Republi. can candidate for the office of county attorney was vi itor in Douglas yes- terdsy on business.
 Returned from Douglas
 Secretary J N Gains of the Cochise County Taxpayers' A. .socistion re.urn- ed home this morning from . brief business visit to Douglas. Here On Business
 Attorney W Dosn of Douglas was among the visiting attorneys in the county seat today on business before the superior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13

 prohibition  
 
 
  will become
 
 
  the the gre in the house 
   include all employed  legislature
 
   and . special 
 
  declared  The alleged by
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
THURSDAY 8isbee Miner
 Killed by Train
A Bisbee dispatch ssys:-

A Bisbee dispatch ssys:-
 Alec Martin. c miner ot the Bishee district. who had been here for severa years and was veil known, was killed last evening when he fell under the wheels of the trait on which be ws' riding from Bishee to Nsco. on hii wsy out O the district. His partner; whose nsme could not be had st late hour this morning, was On the trsip but he esc ped without injury. He heard Martin fall and heard him scream ct the time of the iali hut be- cause Of the last rate st which the car was moving. he could not dismoun. He went on to Osborn. returned te the plsce where he had seen Martin fall and discovered him dead.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
THURSDAY
Ned White Meets
 With Misfortune

Ned White. one of the best known miness in the Warren district and Cccbise couo:y. Wednesday night had the misfortune of meeting with most psinful accident when . timber block fell on his ankle in ths Gardner shaft where hs is employed, resulting in the breakioR of . number of email booes and greatly bruising the injured mem. Der.
 Mir White will not be able to 20 to his work tor several weeks. and yes esrdsy vss able tn get about tbsstrsees only with the use oi . pair of crutcbe,. He is under the surgical care of Dr Ferguson of the Copper Queen Medi- 'sl stan. Ned's many friends through. 'ut Bisbss wisb for him speedy rs- 'ovssy iron his iniuriss s.-Rsvisv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
FRIDAY To The People
 Of Arizona
FRIDAY
c
To the people Of Arizona. .

To the people Of Arizona
 As the partial returns received from tine primary election of yesterday esi. den:iy chow my re nomination for ths goyernorship to be . certainty, it be comes st once not only permissible but also my pleasursble duty to pres, to the citizens of this State my heart felt appreciation of the con nfidsncs and support extended me ., the polls by the electorate.
 Whssese, may lave been my sense Of achievement on the occasion of ny first guberns.orisl nomins,i n. it is immeasursbiy exec .ded hy the gr..i. tude and elstion that 1 experience on recei wing from tbe public servant. A com mendstiop for services performed is the highest tribute which any hu. man being may hope to gain, and when such tribute is conferred by the electorate of great and growing ststs like Arisons. ones power of expression must necessarily prove inadequate to the giving of thanks,
 May it therefore sufics for me to sssure the many people. wbo have co warmly befriended and supported me 10 the Democratic primary contest, that the 0reafese honr og mo l;f~ ... the one in which my rs-nomipstion bscsme affirmed. and that my every eodeavor. "sll that I am or ever hope 'o bs."is due as righteous debt of gratitude to the thousands Of Arizona |, citizens who have conferred upon me one of the highest hopors within their gifs.
 Gratefully and Sincerely,
 GEO. ". P. HUNT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13

WANTEDto buy. Live GiIs mon. stsrs and soskes. $2.00 wiIIbe paid for live 0iIs moostess, and from 95 csots to 76 cspts for snskee. Address er eail on Earl V. ssnds, Tombstone |; 20 Box s37. -Adv
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
From Thursday's Daily.
Settling Affairs

Col. A L Grow, trustee of the old T. c. M Company bankrupt, return ed this morning from an extended trip. During hi. sbsence Mir Grow visited New York City, Chicago and California points, and returns in CT. celient health. Mfr 6ro~ is here on business relative to the final settle- ment O. affsirs of the bankropt com psny. and Refsree Daniel McFsrlaod, |, "ho has been in Doug'ss for the past several weeks is also in Tom mbstone on . similar mission. Business before The Board Engineer Rysu of the Bisbee- Tomb. stone higbwsy was smohg the visitors here yesterday before the board of supervisors.
 Returned to 1isbee supt fvisor Gus Hick. y returned to his home at Bisbes lsss svsoing after at. tending the meeting of the board here yesterday.
 Return From Bisbee
 County Recorder Owen F. Murphy and wife returned home today from Bisbee where the Judge vent to look alter his interests in the primaiies. Back From Bisbee Dsputy Assessor H s Hoss returned home yesterday from Bisbse and Loseli where he vent to look after his interests in the election. Visiting Sister Mrs NV Wallace arrived in the city to fsy from Bisbee for c several days vi.it vi b her sister. Mrs H McPhsrson.
 Returned Home Court Interpreter Gsllardo returned home this nor ming from Bisbee and Doaglas. where he has been on sev- ersl days business visit
 Back From Bisbee w Thompson returned home yes.. terdsy from Bisbee, where be has been on a several days visit.
 Supervisors Met Yesterday
 The beard of supervisors were in session yeste rdsy att, nding to regular routine matters.
 Visitor from Tucson
 Attorney Francis NJ Hartman of Tucson was . visitor in the county seat yesterday on business matters re- turning home today.
 Here On Business
 Contractor J R Bsne oi Bisbee was . visito' iu Ton,bstone yesterday on matters before the board of supervis-. ors.
 Here from Douglas
 County Physician Vsnreman of Douglas was visitor in the city yes terdsy on matters before the boa,d o supervisors, returning home in the evening.
 Returned from Douglas
 Mir and Mrs John Ciochetti and their daughter. Edith returned, home yesterday from Douglas. where they have been on visit for the past month Returned Yesterday
 Joseph A Ivey was among those candidates who returosd home yss- terday after looking after bis interests in the primaries st Bisbee.
 Returns from Copper Camp
 Deputy Clerk of the Court Ray B Krebs returned home lae. evening sf. ter campaigning at Bisbee.
 ln from Douglas | J T Food and J E Bledsoe, sgents for the Ford at Douglas, were vieitors in the city today ia the interests of their business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
Aew$|z1z
 cron Che CAPlTALrARIZoNA
Issued by Arizona News Bureau)

Thomas D. Shaughnessy is now sec retary to the state fair commission. He was appointed to the position by tine commissioners, succeeding c. B. Wood. who is to become postmaster of Phoenix October 1,
 The new secretary is a resident Of Phoenix. He was one of the reading clerks of the first state legislature during it's first two sessions. In the spring of 1912 he became deputy as sessor of Maricopa county and con- tinued to fill that position until the fair commissioners chose him as their secretary.
 It Is now believed that there will be 75.000 persons registered for the general election in November. When the registration books closed for the primaries, August 2S. over 60,O0o names were on the roll Early in the campaign 1t was predicted that the total registration would not go over 60.000. It is believed that about 30 per cent Of the voters registered are women.
 Attorney General George Purdy Bullard has rendered an important opinion regarding the effect of the eight-year law in case 1t is adopted at the polls next November and the statewide prohibition amendment fails
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13

1sCcsss Y0uP Dowsss win Casearsss. -< ECo c. lsis. - ssssai %e"sS 2sssss
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13

9s9esl!s!1s as. P s!.!: U: E:e.uea .e!.!s semsas s
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
Returned to Douglas

Mrs W W Cbilders returned to her
 home st Douglas yesterday after . several weeks vi it in Tom bs,one with
 her psrents. Mir and Mrs Charlie " better.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
Went to Douglas

Went to Douglas
 County treasurer, Chas W Hicks. Re. ubiic nominee for clerk oi tbe su (. perior court, and William Hsttich left today for . short business visit st Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13

Uvef H0m btSbee
 Jss Giscoms, b,meriy of Tomh- stone but nos of Bisbee arrived in the city today for several days business visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13

nefe Un buStneSS
 Fr.nk Hsok wss sn incoming pss~ ssneer this mOrning from his ranch on the Bsrbacomsri. for . several days | sisit on bu-iness.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-16
sluton Siartemener geiturbcu.

9tod, loracm arartenlnger per
id)reo an ireitaa ben 10 3uli bali
reun llhr N6erbS in ieinem 0rine
nnhe g,rsnle 6err anton Stnr:c.
mtper int Sllter upr 50 Sabreu.
Ter &eritprbcre erblidte h:s 9itt
Der s@e,t III @eiternhuIs. (eutitl.
Lamb uro fam I'M Nlter BON - Sab
rem radl 9lmerita, no beiier Giteru
iih sucrit nui eirem 9onbaute rnbC
Sem ietiQcn Snbbtpmr nieoerIiefen
g(at ieiner %ermdhIune nit SSitt'
ne Stephar &runnert, aeb. NnRer'
hpii. Iieb iih 0err Startcmeucr cui
cner 1nuu nnbe benz letiaCu Nraule
nictcr ueldlC Iorut cr bis 81 lCiren
Ipoc bcuphntc.
Tct &erlturbene hinterllBt ouBer
Der 92iitluc oeu Srubcr 0enru uro
sic Sdllpci,er 6ri. @iIheIminc,
Tic itcrblid,cr llcberreIte ocS nll
ocmeju pcndtctcn uro bcIiCbtcr
Wdunes :uuyoeu nm Souuta9 uadl
ocm Npdbnnte oui bent Ct. Alppiius
NpttcSodel inter Snhlreifer Ntthei,
liauHa &eriparoter uuo 0reunbc iur
lcptcu HuhC bciiut:et.
Seine Setic rube in 6riCoeu,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-16
SEAL.
Seiieriou Sim'S Nieree' .ibo,p.

,Neiierlrr G,tn miro ihre criit
lIhrI,te Elerbe.NuSiiciluna abtalter
-. 3. uuo ~ Suli. Us usrStG
orei Nbenoe NuSitellunaeu uno an
Tpunerstna cine NahmittnesISgir
feliuua itattrnneu. Sicret rpu )
Stoater iinh ciraetraaeu wogbeu.
1Riiiouri SlliuuiS, Sowa. a1rinS
uno aen,uin. Nis 9ulu 9pna mo
anhere beruhmte Seiteriuntr IrN
Reiter haben iih iur Die Suiie IN
aemetert Die ppr 500 bic 1000
ranaireu. Ter AusfsllnaesrIas in
in better Seriniiura. illumirirt urh
auis ihpure oetprirt. 5iu urse'
pbtnlh reihhaltises Srparamr rer.
itieener auiiuhruuaen in preoarirt
uno psripridbi bic Sieros'- -ihpw- ei'
ne Der ar6sten in 0entrnl.Mil'prri
IL :peroen. Gs miro flr oisie
-Shom- elm arpses Sntersiie on Den
Sna uaeleat uno cine srpsc &eHee
Spltes errrdrtet.
Ter pptreiilihe Tisuit Der Rii'
ipuri Tasiiie Giienboha uon sun,ter
5ilih une peiflim. wiro Siele BE-.
ueaen bic shp,r sn beiuhsn. Sn.
formation betreiis Ssiiebiiette, 10
ten nnh .,nebienh criteiit Der asens
her Riiienri RusiFif n Ciaee no.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-16
at ees slmtes suiirbia.

Ter adltbare BERN z. @aber
abermaliaer aanbiba. iiir CberridI
ter. wurbe in Wiiilouri aebOrer unb
aui Der 4arm nuieesoaen. ipar lan'
aere Belt Goitpr elmer linolihen 9ei'
tans benz Srunspif (Ro.) -Sruns'
pider". III Redltsanmalt felt 1883
unb felt 1897 Rrierat bes Cberae'
ridltcs; er III geriniier Der .Raber .
0iiiorp Of Wliiiorri anb Gmil
Government, ruelfeS nod heute in
Der MehrsabI Der Shulen i'm
staate els 9ertbuh ocrirenbet tuirb.
oerr Rnoer bat ,udbrenb Der II
Sabre ieiner ,bienitlidlen 5hdtisteit
an Cberseridte reifl!ihe Grinbrun
aen aeiuummel. III auBerbem eir
;ahtieer Sieftsnntunlt, tnrs. ieir
Qeben 1T Elm 4eben BOILER 3h1tiateiI
aereien: or iii Elm Mnnn nitt rur
ailein fir bos 2lmt meldles er iuht,
beiiens bei6hiot = er 1T oud cir
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-16

For Senator in Congress Representing
the Democratic Party;
William j. Stone. Jefferson CiIy. No
William II. Wallace. kansa. City. No
John NJ. Dawson, kahoAa. Mo.
For Senator in Congress representing
the Republican Party
Polite Elvins. Elvins. No.
Thomas J. Akin.. -. l.ouls. No. 2i2;
McLaran Ave.
For Senetor In Congrs- representing
the Progressive Parry;
Arthur \. Sager. ~. Ioui. Mo, iJ>l
Mcrhcr>ln ave.
For senator IN Congress rrprcscntin.
ting the Socialist Party
Thomas T.. Green. ~ Lont,. Mo
a0?6 Allen ave.
For Superintendent Of school, rrprr>cn-
ting the Democratic Party:
Howard A, Gas. jefferson City, No
Fol State Superintendent cf >,'hool,
representing the Republican Party
William Z. Evans. Jeffern City. Mo.
For State Superintendent Of school,
representing the Progressive Party
james A. Robertson Liberty, VI.
4. J. Jones. Pleasant Hill. No.
For State Superintendent Of schools :.re-
presenting the Prohibition Party:
! John W. Farris, Neoshu. Mo.
For State Superintendent of School, re-
presenting the Socialist Patty.
William l.. Carver, Independence. No
For Judge Of the Supreme Court ,Divi-
sion No. one representing IL,
Democratic Party.
Jam Il Blair. May>viIlc. No.
Perry ;, RAIDER, Jefferson City. NJ.
Thomas j. Delaney. Springfield. NJ"
100 summit ave.
For Judge supreme Court Division No
QUE representing the Rcruhirsn
Party.
Il. 5. Robertson, Scdalia. No.
For Judge supreme Court Division No
oncl representing the rgogre.,i,
Party.
TyrrrlI Williams. -. Louis. No. 81.