davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
Dissupointed Eut Determined

New YORK; am bitterly disap-
pointed over the Colorado supreme
courts ruling, but | still am deter
mined that the Moffat tunnel project
will go through declared Newman
Erb. president of the Denver & Salt
Lake railroad, in discussing the ac-
ton of The Colorado supreme court
in declaring the Moffat tunnel bonds
unc OF. stitutional.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
POLITICAL NOTES

The .nds o. several have been
set at ease by tie announcement that
Billy" Orr is not going into the jul
deal judgeship race. He has made
a splendid record as district attorney
and now that he will be a candidate
TO succeed himself, it seems improD-
able that he viii have any opposl-
tion in either the primary o. gen
eral elections. The county needs a
good district attorney and the people
Of Lincoln county believe Mr.. Orr
viii be of greater service in his
present posisition than if he were
on the bench.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
Only Forty ReVoited

Vera Cruz.-Only forty men were
involved in the revolt of the Mexican
federal outpost in front of the Amerl-
can lines ON Monday, according to
lieutenant Colonel Izunza, the Mexi.
can commander.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
PIocHE ORE SHIPMENTS

Ore shipments from the district
this week amounted to 40 car loads,
as follows:
Princce Con-, AZ.
Amalgamated Phoebe, 2.
Mendha-Nevada,. 2. s9
Tempest Lease, 2.
Grover Lease, 1.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
Settlers Up In EIko County

Since Jan. 1st this year 1875
homesteads, embracing 30,766 acres,
have been taken up in Elko coun-
ty. The land has been taken up most
ly for farming purposes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18

Harry and joe Kahn, sons of F..
Kahn of Leader Clothing Storeleft
Thursday for San Francisco where
they have gone to re-enter school.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
NO CANDIDATES IN
SIGHT FOR LEGISLATURE

Legislative candidates seem to
be scarce this year. 1t Is all ov-
er the state the same way. Few
seem ito want the Job.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pitts spent a
couple of days this week the guests
os Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Olinghouse at
the ranch.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18

The Record has received authora-
tive information that Angus B!ad OF
Caliente will make the race fer cleo
ton to the office of recorder and
auditor Angus is a Republican and
will seek the nomination by that
party. He was born in this county
and his parents reside at Panaca.
He has been in the employ OF the
Caliente Mercantile company for
several years and has a host OF
friends. He was a candidate for the
same office two years ago, being de
feated by c. W. Garrison. AS the
latter is going to seek the Democra
ic nomination, it is likely that Mr.
Blad will have him as an opponent
again in November.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18

DIR. J. w. West Smith has been
mentioned as a probable candidate
for the office of short term commits
sioner. Some of his friends have
urged him to make the race and
while he feels that his business af-
fairs keep him well engaged, it is
said that he is willing to make some
personal sacrifice He would be pit
ted against James Ryan, present
incumbent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

9ns lit iiherlth cine rfuofuttonare
Gntofdung ponittten elues @%birurqen. oenn
lie benefit bog Der Ratur gegcnaUer BE
mUberne & htrurqte nur elfnoe, 9rous
lame StampereI 1T uuo DAB I'D oie
Watnr ME nn0 nlmmPr aus ihren Babnen
Bmingen la6t. ielbit niht ourh Die rain
~ntrtelte pg9inenibait" ODER mas llh oaiut
nus9lbti
Selt Nufang Der g8ett bat e8 bic W}enih'
belt genuBt. uuo le ndber lie Der u atur
itano uH6 4 meHtger BON Der ultur
btledt tie mar T. better bot ne. es 9es
puBtl oaB Die Natur oui 3bler ODER
Otrnih uerbrannte ooer ionltplf q maltinm
eutiernte 8 aut ourb neue erieBen fam,
Qerdbe mte tie 0itle 0aut ia utipringIit
mahitn lteB. Ter mooernen @htrur3ie mar
fs uorbehatten 81 oeirettren, bdB g T oBere
pon Der 0aut entbloite WuHoen nur 0urh
Etultrung ODER 8erp tunRun9 an
oerer 0aut - entiDe6er pom Battelteu iel
bfr oo5r BON anoeru Y'rionen 9fbellt
meroen fonnten. 3aS 1T ibou oeBioegen
nidnt uermunberlid] ue,I Die ntuer'Gbtrur9ie
mabr uHo mtbr bon Der Jiatur dbgetomnlfn
III. uuo /. u. aniteIle ors helten dtltr Net
ntlung5 uno 3eslnieilon5mlttel. oea re /.
men Matters. BAT ie ianBlt Ibtf per
male ofiteu @Iite, alleu uotan oie Jar
bolfa ltltRt. 9So ioiht @lTte Oii-
fommen oa widblt allerolnas ieIu @ras
mthr uno aud feiue odutl
llno nun iiels iil oer genei9tc GeIer Elm
mai uor mn5 oleie ,&ntottauB@ 6ts aem
9lorter @hlrurgtu he0cutet. uno peid
Qrnui a men. "a btutl9en }tprliberS
itl oleie ,berlbmien &blrurg' N mt Der
1Renidhbcii erlaubt bnbenl 8obt al oe
flni5ia ,}ahre Der habcn lt onrdui beitan'
ocu pn6 nr Der allpetien Ratur 1T Der
ieten uup onN ar0Bere 8ranowuuoen nur
burd 0autotuttren. af0 0Gut.
Hbtrtrnqung 9eh,ilt msroan tpnnten.
g9tr hdfte nltt idlpu fait leoen 6a8 III Den
3tltunqcn BON ben ~0tloeH nj boteu" Der dir
urglittH ShorirIhier afleien. uuo spar n
u|9riappieu 3,iiunasrrilumen, liir lUelde
ofie todoumntn nuo uernd1'itcn 3els
t~unQsihrriber teIntt Oeller b%etDnmtR! 9Str
hattie uidIt qelciru ME otclc ~lllultren
5hnrirthter w,eoer clnuni cine Ipuuocr'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

bare Sdutubertragungs Gpern
ton dusaeflbrt uH6 elHtl angeblld) benz
lobe Qemelbten un6 miI BrGn6munben
beoedten BatieHien DEM Xt.en erbalten
hatten. Sc tpur0t od5u ore Quut D0n ans
bern Yeuten benuRi, uno !Uenn Der KatteHt
reth mar 70 muroeu i0Ihe Heute io9ar
aui benz g8ege BON 3eltunaelHnoncen ges
iadt uHo gut be3ablt. ,}eDem Wuroe non
elmer -conpenienten Stelie eth Stud Ieiner
qeiuH0en @ploerml5 berausgeldun6en un0
oleie Oaul)tude baum dui ON NDrptr oes
perbrannteH 4atienten uerpilaH}t. 0ts oers
ielbe lUte cine Is ea5O Gutlt" oamlt be-
nedt mar. Nab0em 6leit 01utleB3n Damn
augem d { n uno tie BcdnoUunot 0ers
betft 'uar. iaD Die lSunoltete Wlrtlid uno
ilir INNER ~ c cine ~ rd5p Gutlt" aus,
benn metBe WarbenItHien be}etfne'
ten Die aIfqepllan3ten 9nutlilde, eilDd 10
tule aui etner Yauotarte bic per-
ihleoenen = Counties martirt itao. Sic
geute, ruclhe IN Der gute uno N Der Gtu'
folt tbres Der5eus ilr ben uerbrannten Va
tieuter lbte Ouut Dpferten. muBten lth tb
r~erieits oft Mtodaie lang lpSuiagcn IN bic
Jioiie ocS "a { ihun6tnen III dubr1ts
ters" llaen uno lid mt lbten 9SuuoeH
binitieppen. bis nene NInt onrliber Geipud=
len mar. 8les lBar intfer Elm iebr a n a.
mlertger 0ci!proifB, oenn tem5ln ogelrr
guten HeuIe mar Is elHgtiateH uon lbrcm
ciqencn nugcboreugn w { nihenUerlt uno
95cbtnuh at MAIDEN uno oe 98unoe ma
tur q 4 + gu be1aaofln alio ibr gait
un0 GID uuo eiu t;sd)en " a er gu
q6Hpeu. alles gratis. flei. iir nldts~ ron
Ser Y{atir ~ befommtn. Sdtteu lie otes
qetban. 10 mare tire @nnoe weni0iieuS
fin " a I 10 ihuel 9ebcili. G dmer.
re II bGtteu ne feline ausSubaittn 9ehabt uno
notabeucl - Harbeu bdtttn ltt an Der
1trle aud ttine onpouQe'ragen. Statt
ofIiea iuhen lte ME nit b lltler. itlhittaltels
rnoer & brfurht 80 benz oparirtnoen
Gbirurqen oui. bejoigteu ielnen Ma b Der
&~unobcbnuoluuq uno beIuditrien oje lUebe
S.eue iriib uno ipdt uao oft NIT oer nicoer.
irdhtigeu Is urh0liaure otr,u tfttge
3uu f atletu ittblt IN l~turter &e%rounnun9
nof hlnrelhen. etnrn a~elunofh Nftns
idcu trduf gu MAIDEN. 60 UtriQaerte litl
oe QeiIung Der geidanoenen @tcua ourdl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
.Nen Dort, I. NRdr} 1914.

M 40 DHtt - UtHt1 l'if"
9urh emen 8ebauolnug3pro5eB pom
frti6er Guft nno ulrl SonncH
detn lit rs ar. Soieph 2 II mas
tin. benz 0ausar}Je i'll H|ebanoU
OofpitaI tple CT heute Uftlonn9
madle, uoIitano.g gelungen, ndtur
Itdeu 0autmuh6 aui pter aro,
Ben Brano mUn0en berpotSuruien.
melhe i0nlt Die Operation Orr 0aut'
perpilanRang (skin graftlng) no.
tb,o 9emadt hdilf.
Gn uNr.dhrlgr @nabe, BON osiru
9inien mo 0cut 30 Guaordt8ou
Saut perbrlnHl lpproeu mar, Wuroe
fortmdbytuo aui einer &erahoa M ,Yrcien
perpIlcQt init Der aroben Nranomun3c
unausgtiftt Der sui upo Dem 5Uns
ucni hei in dusltictt. g8tnu tein 5Dn'
ncnihein herri bite, beuupte man ltarte
clcitrlite gampeu um Die Muuoe mJt
2th 5u bci;robleu, 3ieies Niht Wuroe
aud pd6reno her 9auSeu Ndht benust,
uno Suqleldl blicb oic 98unoe iOrtwab
reno Ger 81 I aus8eIebt.@
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

gei haste uno
l%nnglahrlge Heierln
f5rau D"i argaret
y. IN T., GAIT
"iorHieu, ienoct
MIR %perihteoene
Nusihnittr ans eng
ttihen 3etiunQen
pom sos anAeles.
oorunter %iOl9enoen
Bertdt Der AhOci'
irten Brfiie Don
yiem Nolt uno mel
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
DmrirfkQfrn Oes Ge(nnobfit5rQtb5.

pm fmmmn nm IdmWrM M gu Mnupmmub H mbHn8H 0uft nb ddHTf@ "m4"fW W"s
uM Nur @rUB. @rmht@ ruip Uhup Nbaucmngm m m h@@ en- oBrWn"h
14mnrbn mp1rur Tn ppi ep BON 0rpaten@ fHpmL@ ehe1aapate &C. hmn nrb ttftd
m& ale tm owEhMhmg urGg III 4hp tH tur,a U t0 D6u ePA oHhUR
Wu Nr 2ufuu8 @offun9 &emf9 I'M sumo aQFpnB .r% 4Tg Wm m mB
un nfmut mr muet Der Nnm6rmn6m UfNh hr pTm nR@L moreno 19 WmW W~
4nubHumrQ M @ hm uhNHpm 0raHthern .omm htrsa hImT* autH
Sm Mrn Comment ph m be Nren oft tMm Qeufrius W@thm 9M Nmmmn8n t% m"
mm @ba6m0m Bat I'd mmno dis Grrnnr 9Q uwNn 3sa &GenuBb mnW NB r fr thmm
an mm Hdrncu gotU mM ub mr Re 0dtrT NIT WtRHwn q rtaHo bdg. bat ORE Ndt Ger
VAIN gu sdugphpna maunucm t: An den Herm OesundhshTah, La Crosse, WIS.,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
An den Henn Gesundheitsrath, La Crosse, Wis.

2aartprcr" Scr IS ffenf6oft! Der grouonnte Rpri1d6er5. oen G6
Sic .6eri6nter GBtrtroerr~ e nut ser 9aern6bet erfon6ten! @nr Glen
2orGer Goueoe bot sic e porutiondr ne Gntoedtunr9 9ennocbt ooR Suit
,uno % II enrt6t our Setfuu9 r1o Ssontubertpo b l"n9 ptt
23ronomnnocn fener offs" ore gbtrnr9te ho! Fue Que bt"pert=
oet 81 ort: erpfrou3un9en rporerr. fr ole Saob"! 9oo htofoer
L6e BE so rp q L + IN" bon Or. @brru6i N SronRfnrt q M.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
.,=puucnid1rin nno Emit bcTIer ais
Gbirurgic CUR Deiiumg bon
0raHomunocu.

On NtW PORTER Gbirnrg entOedie ciut
spctDoot, Hfb ipelftr San utrpiianiaR
gen gdHi uuiDtbig gtmadlt iDerOen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

(Bcridi oef Nlofliittn 4rt0f.1
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

der Neritt aud mn berflts gu Nu9tIl
qefUftnlfn mar:
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
Republican Speaker Answered

Last week one of the Republican
speakers, at a "rousing mass meeting
IN this city, issued this appeal 70 the
Progressive voters in Delaware-"TwOI
years ago the Democratic party won
because our party was divided. Friends,
all parties have made mistakes, but the
mistakes made by the Republican party
did not Justify the division of 1872"
And then be added: 1--WE want the Bull
Moosers' with us in this fight. Let them
come home and we will welcome Them
Assuredly the Bull Moosers would be
welcomed, If they did return 20 Repub-
lican party, for their votes are greatly
needed But if the Progressives were to
90 back to that reactionary party, as IT
is now organized and controlled, what
would they findl
In Maine, the Hale Burleigh machine
is more firmly in the Republican saddle
than ever.
In Massachusetts. the Crane-Lodge-
Weeks machine is in absolute command
Of the Republican party.
In Connecticut, Senator Brandegee is
the Republican candidate TO succeed
himself-Brandegee who was and is an
Alrich lieutenant, who stands for all
that Aldrich stood for and worse.
In New Hampshire, Senator Gal
iinger is the Republican candidate 10
succeed himself-Gallinge dean OF
all the reactionaries in Congress.
In New York, the BarnesRoot COM
\ bine owns the Republican party in fee
simple. New York newspapers hostile
to the Progressive party all agree that
| the recent Republican convention was a
machine convention ruled by Barnes and
/ Root; and everybody knows that the
so-called retirement" like one in our
own State recently of Boss Barnes, is a
cheap trick which pulls the wool over
the eyes Of none except those already
blind.
In Pennsylvania, Penrose is the Re
publican candidate 20 succeed himself
and the notorious Republican machine
of Pennsylvania is more notorious thar
ever before.
In Ohio, Harding, Of Chicago con-
vention fame. the disciple and under
study Of Foraker without the latter's
ability. is tho Republican candidate
for Senator.
In Illinois, Cannon, Mckinley, Mann
and others of the oligarchy which
overthrow the Republican party are
Republican nominees for Congress;
the crafty standpat Sherman is the
Republican candidate for Senator
and the vicious machine is today run
ming the Republican party in the
State of Abraham Lincoln.
In South Dakota, Burke, frankly and
openly reactionary, is the Republican
candidate for Senator, nominated over
Senator Crawford, who has progress
sive tendencies.
In Kansas, Curtis, of the old reac-
tionary Senate group, is the Republi-
can candidate for Senator, nominated
over Senator Bristow. who stood for
progressive principles.
In Colorado, the Guggenheim inter.
ests, in Utah and the mountain States
Smoot and the reactionary Mormon
machine are supreme and unop-
posed in the Republican control.
In California. the Calhoun and the
Southern Pacific gangs once more are
forging TO the front in the Republicar
organization
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

In Delaware, we have the same kind
OF Republican machine-boss-co -controll-
ed and reactionary.
Thus, from ocean to ocean, from
the lakes to the gulf, the crafty, stand
pat and reactionary leaders" whose
steering drove the Republican party
upon the rocks, are in command of
that stranded vessel. And it is TO this
shipwreck. thus differed that the
Progressive voters are asked to cling
and even to return.
Those who have some right 70 call
themselves progressive Republicans
are in the pitiful minority. And II
they are Republicans, those in the
majority leadership cannot be. II
Penrose, Barnes, Aldrich, Smoot and
Gallinger are Republicans, Cummins
and LaFollette cannot be.
And this is the wreck to which the
PrOgressives Of Delaware are invited
to returnl
Colonel RoOseTelts message applies
to the situation with particular
force.
"The Democratic and Republican
parties might as well make I'D their
minds that the Progressive party has
come TO stay.
Il am very sorry to say that I do
not think anything whatever can be
done through the Republican party as
now organized.
The Republican party is more re-
dictionary, more completely under the
control of the bosses, than il was two
years ago. There is literally nothing
whatever to be done with it while
it continues as il is now; it at pres
ent IS as far as the poles from the
vital principles of Abraham Lincoln
Republicanism.
Under these circumstances I am
sorry to say that / do not believe il
| would be right in the contest this
fall for the Progressives to support
the Republicans in any State; no mat
ter what the Republicans in these
States may say, because in great
majority of the States the Republi-
cans have come out with utter
cynicism against the Progressives
and In favor of all the worst policies
and practices of the Bourbons two
years ago, and, where this is the
case. victory for Republicans in any
State, even though nominally achiev-
ed under the banner of some man
who says he is for me, would in It's
sum total result in advantages to the
utterly Bourbon and reactionary ma
chimes"
There is not the slightest indica-
tion that the Progressives will return
to the reactionary Republican party.
as it is now bossed and controlled.
Moreover, it would be incongruous
for them to do so. For 100000 Pro
gressives to return to 100000 Re
publicans would be too much like the
tail wagging the dog. II would be
much easier for the 100000 Re
publicans TO come over to the A.
100000 Progressives. They can do
this, If they will only adopt the Pro-
gressive platform and accept Pro-
gressive candidates. In this state.
we can join hands. If the Republican
speaker TO whom We referred in the
beginning viii see to it that all Of
the Republicans mark X in the Bull
Moose sguarc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
MACHINISTS Send Query
TO SENATOR REINHARDT

James X. Underwood, secretary Of
Wilmington Lodge, No. 1874, 1nterna-
tional Association Of Maehinists, in
behalf of that organization, has sent
a letter to State Senator David J.
Reinhardt, asking him "as a Repub-
lican, what better explanation of and
remedy for unemployment your
party has than the Democratic party
officers. and which has now failed?"
The letter is the outgrowth Of a
speech delivered recently by Senator
Reinhardt in which he challenged
the Democrats to answer the ques-
tions asked by the Central Labor
Union OF the Chamber Of Commerce
about SO many unemployed men in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
PENNSY WOULD AVOID
BLACK SMOKE nuisance

The Pennsylvania railroad is max
ing an effort 70 abate the black
smoke nuisance and is disciplining
engineers and firemen of the unne-
cessary waste of fuel. IL is the OBJ
ject Of the company to educate its
men along this line and many have
been taken to the new WASHINGTON
terminal, which is being operated as
a model example of rallroading with
cut black smoke. This is being done
as a matter Of economy and to do
away with complaints of passengers
whose clothes are soiled, while on
trains, as well as the residents OF
cities and towns along the railroads
who complain that the smoke is dam
aging to homes and other buildings.
In the movement it is the nope Of
the railroad to get the manufac-
turers to cooperate, as the railroads
are oft-times censured where the
smoke from industrial plants is re-
sponsible, it is said.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

For REPRESENTATIVE in Congress:
FRANKLIN BROCKSON.
For State Treasurer;
CHARLES A. HASTINGS.
For Auditor OF Accounts:
WALTER POOLE PRETTYMAN.
For Register Of wills:
ARTEMAS SMITH.
For Recorder:
JOSEPH H. HOSSINGER.
For Register in Chancery:
LEWIS SASSE.
For Clerk Of the Orphans Court
LEWIS SAsSE
For Sheriff:
]. AMOS COLLINS
For Coroner;
HARRY CROSSAN.
For Senator in General Assembly
District Number One.
JAMES T.. CASPERSON.
For Representative IN the General
Assembly District Number Two.
WILBUR l.. ADAMS.
For Levy Court Commissioner
District Number Two.
CHARLES W. COOLING.
For Assessor, Wilmington Hundred,
Second Assessment District
EUGENE A. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

For Representative in Congress;
THOMAS w. MILLER
For State Treasurer:
WILLIAM j. SWAIN.
For Auditor OF Accounts:
CHARLES J. LUFF
For Register Of Wills
ISAAC r. BROWN.
For Recorder:
ALLEN V. LESLEY GEORGE.
For Register in Chancery;
FRANK p. EWING.
For Clerk 5f the Orphans Court.
FRANK p. EWING
For Sheriff.
HARRY J. STIDHAM.
For Coroner:
FRANCIS II. BATTOMUs.
For Senator in General Assembly,
District Number One.
JAMES b. HICKMAN.
For Representative in the General
Assembly District Number Two.
CHARLES II. GRANTLAND.
For Levy Court Commissioner,
District Number Two.
WILLIAM n. PURKS.
For Assessor, Wilmington Hundred,
Second Assessment District,
WILLIAM WINTRUP
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

There are lots Of business oners being
made daily to men and women with
capital and brains and energy over IN
the Want Columns of this very news
paper you are reading. Turn back to
the Want Ads now and see for your
3elf.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
HERR,S SOME PuMPKTN.

Some Pumpkin" is the way the
P. and O. clothing store Of No. sos
Market street, describes a pumpkin,
weighing more than IS pounds which
they have on display in one Of their
windows The pumpkin would fiji
moderate wash tub. II was grown
on a farm near Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
A NATIONAL REPUTATION

Bars Saturday Candy at 29c a
pound. Sold on Saturdays only, but
every Saturday in the year. No ad-
vance in price and no cut IN quality.
Danforth's dependable Drugs, Market
and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

For Representative in Congress:
JAMES HALL ANDERSON.
For State Treasurer
JAMES T. LANK.
For Auditor OF Accounts::
PENNELL EMERSON.
For Register Of Wills;
GEORGE w. PIBRSON.
For Recorder
JOSHUA s. LITzENBERG.
For Register in Chancery:
WILLIAM r. PATTERSON.
For Clerk Of the Orphans Court:
WILLIAM r. PATTERSON.
For Sheriff:
FRANK %. HALEY.
For Coroner:
JOHN r. KILMER.
For Senator in General Assembly
District Number One.
STEPHEN M. MORGAN.
For Representative in the General
Assembly District Number Two.
STEPHEN $. JACKSON.
For Levy Court Commissioner
District Number Two.
JAMES NJ. SMYTH.
For Assessor. Wilmington Hundred
Second Assessment District
HARRY BROMALL.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

The above are the nominations to
Office in the Second Representative
District as certified to the Clerk Of
the Peace. and published by him as
directed by law in Section Z, Chapter
65, Volume %.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
NOMINATIONS.

NOMINATIONS.
For Senator in General Assembly:
Dist. No. 8. Samuel Larlsin Handy.
Dist. No 5, Thomas ]. Whiteman.
Dist. No. z, Philip NJ Money.
Representatives in General Assembly:
Dist. No. 1, James H. Green.
Dist. No. 3, William NJ. Hooven.
Dist. No. 4, William d. Veasey.
Dist. No. 5, Robert S. Valleau.
Dist. No. z, Harry T. Conner.
Dist. No. 8, Ferris J. Yearsley.
Dist. No. 8, Clarence NJ. Evans.
Dist No. 10, Smith Hickman Hewitt.
Dist No. IL. Archie l.. Peel.
Dist. No. ~, William P. Mcconnell.
Dist. No. IA, William F. Anderson.
For Levy Court Commissioners:
Dist No. 4, John Nivin.
Assessors:
Wilmington Hundred
1st. Assessment District.
William J. Faulkner.
Sd Assessment District.
William W. Moore.
4th Assessment District,
Raymond W. Plumley.
Brandywine Hd., Joseph w. P. Casey.
Mill Greek Hd., Frank II. Buckingham.
Red Lion HID. Frank K. Irons.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

The above are the nominations to
office In the Second Representative
District as certified to the Clerk of
the Peace, and published by him as
directed by law in Section z, Chapter
60, Volume %.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
The Beautiful Leaves
BIZ VIRGINIA VALE.

said w ' " ""0' =" uO WIN '"0 O"''9
why don't you make them into
some OF your little sick fiends? said her mother.
So the girls
lhe hrst they
long ue but was getting better and when she the lovely leaves
cred out: How beautiful
you remember last year went together and
maue US tea when got home just like peope?'
The girls had
with
the girl
up said: viii tell
My mother
she sick and can't leave her o
think she ought to have the rest Of what haye?"
"Why said o. girls arms
did the
tell their mothers
awav
for they
think
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

The above are the nominations to
Office In the Second Representative
District as certified 10 the Clerk Of
the Peace, and published by him as
directed by law in Section z, Chapter
66, Volume "a.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
NOMINATIONS.

Representatives in General Assembly.
Dist. No. 1. William j. Knots.
Dist No. 8, Carl Chamberlain
Dist. No. A. BENJAMIN Feinmar
Dist. No. 5, Edward Norton.
Dist No. s, George Holgate
For Levy Court Commissioners:
Dist. No. 4, Clarence Redding.
Assessors
Wilmington Hundred
1st Assessment District,
b. Frank Snowden.
Sd Assessment District,
Henry Strebig.
4th Assessment District,
Hermen Biddle.
9TH Assessment District,
Samuel Cannon.
Brandywine Hundred.
r. Barclay spicer.