davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
By Boxeman Bulger
'Tilks Have Sent
Best Players to
the Big Leagues

the height OF the pennant race this
season. is considered n find In Gin
cinnai. for whom be has been per
forming like world heater. Mann
and Whaling are making good with
Boston.
Indians Sent Back
Spokane contributed a. bcvy OF
likely looking timber 10 the big
show, and save for a single excep.
ton. Shutting Phir@ Douglass. tho
athletes have failed 10 impress the
fellows in the big top and all have
slipped down 20 the minors.
Fitxsimmons. the tail short-oar
den star with the 1918 Indians,
failed 20 hit good enough for Jen
ninss' Tigers. ard 10 now showing
class with Wichita. In the Western
league. c0tfieloer Jules Papa was
bioomer and went down 10 the
little felio~sN
kippert In A. A.
Ed Kippert, the husky Dutchman
who showed class In center field
for the Beavers. didn't last In Gin
cinnati. but instead OF being sent
back to Vancouver. landed with the
fnternationais. and then went 10
the American association.
Johnny Rawlings. scintillated At
second for the Bees last season.
and for time this season played
regularly for Cincinnati Cincin-
natl put across q trade. In which
Rawlings would have gone TO Min.
neapolis. but Johnny thwarted the
plan by jumping TO the Feds.
Rarham. Victoria. and Ingersoll.
Vancouver. were t~0 others who
failed to stick Barham Is pitching
down In the Coast league. Fuller
ton. Kelly and Narveson went up
and came back Chsyiey schmutr.
Vancouver, and Ire Kantlehner are
with Brooklyn and Pittsburg.
respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

Willard. with his q feet 6
inches, will bave a natural ad.
vantage over Johnson In height.
DE also has a longer reach. and In
weight he will have a good 20
pounds.
Coupled with these natural ad.
vantascs. Willard In a cool. pa
uent. unexcstabie person. Willard
ID too good-natured TO take n fight
seriously. Every white man who
has even boxed Johnson has hated
him with a sincerity that has got.
ten tho better OF his good judg.
ment.
Johnson will never get wiIlard's
goat" for tho. simple reason that
he cannot get him sore
Willard would sooner do most
anything than fight Fighting is
not his hnsiness-it II simply n
means OF livelihood that ne can
make more money at than any.
thing else,
jess would sooner be out on a
stock farm lookiHg after his horses
and cattle than fooling around n
gymnasium and training with n lot
OF fighters.
That feeling for tho game ~ the
one thing that will be his biggest
asset when he fights Johnson for
the championship OF the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
Geo. Chip
Licks Tar
inFastGo

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. L.
Sailor Ed Petroskey has hundreds
OF new friends today as a result OF
the 20-round battle he put up last
night against George Chip, the
hard-hitting Pennsylvania.
Referee Toby Irwin gave the de-
cision TO Chip. and while some OF
Petroskey's friends believed he
should have been given a draw, the
verdict was fair one.
Up TO the 18th round IL seemed
certain that Chip would win by a
knockout.
Petroskey was floored In the
18th round, and IL is possible that
the bell saved him from a knock
out. He came out OF his corner in
fairly good condition for the 18th
and then gave as splendid an exhi-
bition of gameness as wac ever
seen in a San Francisco ring.
The former tar took everything
that the Pennsylvania had to offer
snd then came in for more.
The crowd was with Petroskey
and he was given an ovation when
the gong changed the end OF the
18th round
Hundreds OF bettors had wagered
that the sailor would last Is rounds
and the building shook with cheers
as the game sailor walked to his
corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
Young Umpire
Makes Big Hit

y. y. q. Palmer. the popular
semipro umpire. yesterday got
the chance he has been awaiting
Tor long time-hs was tried
out In a regular Northwestern
league game. Perle Casey, the
regular "nmps." was laid up in
bed, and Palmer got the Job, be-
cause he is one OF the leagues
substitute umpires.
Palmer more than made good.
He made a few mistakes, which
Is quite natural for mere Kid
just breaking into the game, but
his work assumed big league
color alongside that OF Burn
side and Wheeler.
Some OF the players did all
they could 10 help out the
young officiator. while others.
more notably Killilay. Bennett.
Cadman. Raymond. Scharney.
Grindle, Swain. Cheek and
Shaw. hoped onto the boy at
every chance. The crowd was
with Palmer all the way
through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

Seattle Is leading the other clubs
in the Northwestern league In de
yeloping talent for the big leagues.
Few players sent up by the other
teams In the circuit have delivered
this season. while considerable
fame has come 10 Seattle as a re-
suit OF the success of several for.
mer players
Bill James, three years ago
a member Of the local team, 10
one Of the foremost pitchers In
the ma lo~ league. ranking In
etass with Johnson. Mathe~son
and other notable tyviriers-
Pete Schneider. exported during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

There Il only ono kind Of n
fighter who will ever defeat Jack
johnson and bring back the heavy
weight championship To the white
race The fighter will be the fell
low with the PATIENCE and tho
PUNCH
OF ali OF tho big fellows who arc
now before the public there seems
to be only ono man who has that
particular gift.
That one man Is Jess Willard.
the big Kansan. who viii shortly
sail for the othay side 10 try for n
match with Johnson
Willard IL not inatinctively n
fighter, which Is bis biggest asset
when II comes TO ring engage
ment with fighter OF Johnson's
ability.
The fellow who team In AZ JOHN
son. who stands set and flstfooted,
will never beat the negro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
BILLY WILLIAMS
TO FIGHT AGAIN

Billy Williams. who was dis
tinct favorits In Seattle couple
of years ago. has re-entered the
ring and Is willing to take on any
of the iightweights now making
ossims In the Northwest Billy's
opening challenge IL directed at
Sam Desmond. i35-pounder In
Spokaae. whom he has defied to
meet him over any distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
S Pc R 7 S


yelopments. They really er-
pectod him TO blow up before
tho end OF week as others
had done before him.
AT tho start Mullen fell down
In his hitting and when he did
begin TO pick up the news was
spread broadcast that the High
landers had bought Dick Hob.
iitzel from Cincinnati and
would put him In tho game Inn
mediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

every way he turned and with
all that he stuck II out, play
ing better ball every day until
Frank Chance at last has be-
come his champion.
The Fans Laughed
When Young Mullen first
came here from Lincoln. Neb..
heralded ms a wonderful hitter
and n finished fielder. the fans
smiled one OF those same old
STUFF smiles and awaited de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

TO hit hard. field clearly and
throw accurately. Ono OF those
qualities In possessed by Char
Icy Mullen, the young first
baseman who has suddenly
sprung into popularity with the
New York fans. lie has had 10
fight tho possibility OF another
man taking HIS place ever
since he first put foot on the
Polo grounds. and has won.
Disbursement beset him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

Little sympathy for tho young
fellow was expressed at first,
but when. instead Of becoming
discouraged, he began 20 Inn
prove. the gang started 20 root
for him.
Tho HoblItxel talk subsidized
only 20 be followed by an an.
nouncoment that Clarence
Kraft, the man Of strike fame,
was 10 have tho first base Job
for the HighlAnders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

Again Mullen failed 10 let the
announcement affect him and
practically won both games OF
a double-header that afternoon.
That display OF gameness was
appealing.
The fans were with him
hook. line and sinker this time
and made such n protest
against what they considered
unfairness that the Kraft deal
also fell through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

COAST LEAGUE
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMERrCAN-phiisd .. 81 Louis
7 Boston 8. Chicago I. New York 7.
1ievsiand 81 Washington .. Detroit 4.
>krIONAL--cinoinnAu 4. New York
! brooklyn .. pittsburs q: Philadelphia
!. Chicago II Boston =. st. Louis .
FEDERAL-Bu Buffalo 8. st. Louis ..
Baltimore .. Kansas City u rndisnapoii.
I. Brooklyn 3: PittsburE .. Chicago l.
CoAsT--rortianf IL, Oakland u san
Francisco :, los Angeles o. Venice Sc.
as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
FRANK PURCELL is
TURNED DOWN BY A |
SEATTLE AMATEUR; |
HE MAY WORK YET

Very few players have had
10 face tho test that has been
put up to the Westerner and
como through with such flying
colorg. Today he Is probably
the most popular man on the
club with the fans, as was evil
denced by the ovation given
him on each OF his trips to bat
in the last game played between
the Highlanders and the Tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

Charley Mullen, who sradu-
sted from the University Of
Washington. and who played
bail on the University and
Broadway high teams 10 solld
with Frank Chance and tho
New York fans. where he 10
now playing first base for the
Yankees. Charley 10 hitting the
bail and has proven himself a
grand fielder. The success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

The Chippewa indian baseball team recently os, TO the
mind the filed by
trlsh
Green" every got bases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

SOME PERSONS WOULD TRY
to use turnip in n blood trans
fusion operation. Here Is Ar,ie
Hoffman trying to extract $4,000
from c. Webb Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

Frank Purcell who formerly managed Johnny oleay is trying
Pnkhar
exhibition tho
pro" and wing. got a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

uoms run-rrinssF Thres-bass hit
Bonner. Two.bssa hrr-Huhn. Schafn-
weber. MscaFi !. stolen hssss-HaY-
nond. Swain. James MecaFi Powell.
Brinksr. schArnwsber. Pitchers sum
rnary-s runs. hWs Oft Kelly In In
hinge. 0 runs hits Oft Bonner In In
ninFs struck ou,--iiunt 10. Kelly 4.
ponnsr T. nkses on baiis--fant 4. Kelly
., Honnsr - Cmpir~-Psimsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
Have a heart,Les

ROSLYN, Aug. 1.-Competing
against an enormous field. Leslie
Reod. the Seattle professional. led
the day in the opening events OF
the invitational trapshooting tour
nament. His score was LAG.
FREDDIE WET.oH DRINKS
gallons of water each day. Which
is another way In which he differs
from Wolgast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
CHARLIE v

CHARLEY WHITE, having
licked Willie Richie. appears to be
after willie's record as a demand
err. He demands $4,000 TO fight
Freddie Welsh on July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

with which Mullen Is meeting 10
we'll shown IN the accompany
Ing article. written by Bohemian
Bulaer, Tor tho New York
World. Bulaer ls one OF the
greatest experts on baseball In
the country:
BY Bohemian Bulger
In ball players there are
sometimes evidences OF great
ness other than the mere ability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

s.oi~n tssss-Niiiissn. xsiehe'r. West.
Reader T~o-bess hits-Ccltrin. hiii-
s.n cu,sui ~.isnsoru Nc0inni,y.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-05

cratic majority of al to 49, There was
every indication, however, that this
majority would be reduced still further
Republican triumphs not yet recorded
were confidently expected in Illinois
and other middle western and western
states. On the basis of actual returns,
the republicans gained ten in New
York, five in Connecticut, one in Dele
ware, IL in Illinois, two in Indiana, one
in Maryland, three in Massachusetts,
two in Michigan, two in New Hamp-
shire, five in New Jersey, one in New
Mexico, one in Ohio, six in Pennsyl-
, vania, one in Rhode Island, one in
South Dakota and one in West vir
ginia.
Democrats Win Missouri
st. Louis, Nov. 4.-William J. Stone
was reelected to the United States
senate from Missouri by plurality of
about $4,000, and the success of the
balance of the democratic state tick
ct is indicated by returns from 81 OF
the 113 counties of the state.
All the fifteen proposed constitll-
tional amendments, including woman
suffrage, We're defeated.
Incomplete returns on the contests
indicated the election of eleven demo-
Gratis and two republicans. In three
districts the, result is in doubt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-05
DEMOCRAT CHIEF
FOR MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston, Nov. Republicans re-
gained control of the Massachusetts
delegation to washington in yester
days election but lost the governor
ship by 10000 votes, through re-elec-
ton of Governor David l. Walsh. demo
GRAFT The republicans elected lieu
tenant governor, have a good chance
for four other state officers, and are
again in the ascendancy in the legis-
lature.
The new Massachusetts, congression-
al representation will stand twelve
republicans and four democrats. com
pared with eight republicans and eight
democrats In the fourteenth con-
gressional district where Richard
Olney, second, democrat, was elected,
a recount might alter the situation.
The progressive vote dropped from,
12S.000 to less than $4,000. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-05
CLARK SURPRISED
BY ELECTION RESULT


Bowling Green, Mo-, Nov 4.-Champ
Clark, speaker of the national house
of representatives commenting on the
republican victories in a majority OF
the states in which elections were
held yesterday, said the vote was
surprise to him but was not to be
taken as rebuke to the Wilson ad-
ministration. 'sJust one more thing
that could happen during these days
of European war" he called it.
When told that the democratic ma
jority in the house was reduced by
a big margin, the speaker, who was
reelected by about 5000 plurality,
said that he felt certain when the re
suit had been decided definitely the
democratic party still would have q
safe working majority.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-05
Republican Winners.

Complete returns show the election
of the following republicansNto the SEN
ate:
Frank B. Brandegee, Connecticut;
James H. Brady. idaho; Albert B. Cum
Minis, Iowa; Jacob H. Gallinger, New
Hampshire; James W. Wadsworth,
New York; AISLE J. Gronna, North Da-
kota; Warren G.. Harding, Ohio; Boies
Penrose, Pennsylvania; William P. Dill
bingham, Vermont.
According to the latest returns, the
results of the senatorial contests were
uncertain in California, Colorado kan
sas and Nevada. In California, Repre-
sentative Joseph R. Knowland, republi
can: James B. Phelan, democrat, for
mer mayor of San Francisco, and Fran
els J. Heney are candidates for the
seat of Senator Perkins. No Indication
of the result had been received in the
early hours of the day, although the
reelection of Governor Hiram John
son gave the progressive leaders hope
that the remainder of the ticket would
be elected. Latest returns from Colo
RADIO indicated strong republican
vote, both for governor and for Hubert
Work, republican candidate for senator
against Senator Charles S. Thomas,
democrat.
Late returns from Kansas showed
former Senator Charles Curtis republi-
can, leading with Victor Murdoch, pro-
gressive, second and George A. Medley
democrat, running a close third. The
outcome was very uncertain.
Nevada Causes Worry.
Administration leaders expressed
considerable concern over the indica-
tons in the early returns from Nevada.
Although no figures had been received,
reports were that Samuel Platt, repub-
lican. had been elected to succeed Sen
ator Francis G.. Newlands. There also
were early morning reports that Sen
tor Lawrence Y Sherman of Illinois
still had hopes that returns from some
of the country districts of Illinois
would overcome the lead of Roger Sui
livah Should it develop that Sullivan,
TNewlands and Thomas would be de-
feated, the democratic majority in the
senate would be reduced to four.
G. o. p. Gains Are Large.
AT an early hour today returns from
the congressional districts in many
states were incomplete. Actual re.
turns showed republican gain Of
fifty-four house seats, which would
make difference of 1913 in the house
majority, provided the later returns
should not develop democratic gains.
This would reduce the present demo-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS

, CD. AZ; Wheeler (P), 90.
County Recorder-Stoltz (R), 1874;
Cawley (D), 40.
County Attorney-Daugherty CRY,
ia: Steck CD, GO.
Spilman (R), 1870; Elerick
CD, 53.
For Stodghin (R) 49,:
Cunningham CD, so; Knox (R), 1875;
Patterson CD 40.
For U. S. senator-Cummins (R)
SO: Connolly CD AZ; Schenk (P) 5.
For goyernor-Clarke (R) 40; Ham
ilton CD 55; White (P) 5.
For ongress-Ramseyer (R) SO;
Hamilton CD AZ; Rayner (P) /.
For state senator-Whitmore (R)
SO; Weber CD Al; Emery (P) 4.
For state entative-Freeman
(R) 50; Slaught (R) So; Bradley D)
| 80; Mitchell CD 81; Burns (P) j:
Rapp (P) 3.
County auditor-Bissell (R) So;
Reinhard CD AZ Hammond (P) 2.
County treasurer-Warren (R) So;
Glenn CD At; Baker (P) l.
District clerk-Hedrick (R) A; Will
son CD so: Archer (P) 2.
Sheriff-Cremer (R) 81; Morrissey
CD AZ; Wheeler (P) 2.
County recorder-Stoltz (R) 81;
Cawley CD 46; Swenson (P) 4.
County attorney-Daugherty (R) 81;
Steck CD 80; Hatchitt Cpl 4.
Coroner-Spilman (R) 81; Elerick
CD SO; Stricken (P) l.
For supervisor-Stodghill (R) AZ;
Knox (R) 60: Cunningham CD 40:
Patterson CD Sc; Garfield (P) 10;
Dimmitt (P) 2.
Columbia Second.
For U. S. Senator-Cummins (R),
&c. Connolly CD, IA; Schenk (P), 8.
For Governor-Clarke (R), "a; Ham
ilton CD, 10; White (P), 3.
For Congress-Ramseyer (R) 49,;
Hamilton CD, II; Rayner (P), 2.
For State Senator-Whitmore (R),
A: Weber CD, IA; Emery (P), 2.
For State Representatives-Fr
man (R), As; Bradley (D), 10; Burns
(P), 8; Saught (R), Sc; Mitchell (D),
Il: Rapp (P), 8.
County Auditor-Bissell (R), 80;
Reinhard CD, "a; Hammond (P), l.
Glenn (D), 70; Baker (P), 1.
District Clerk-Hedrick (R), A.;
Wilson (D), II; Archer (P), 2.
Sheriff-Cremer (R), At; Morrissey
(D), H. Wheeler Cpl, 3.
County Recorder-Stoltz (R), 43;
Cawley (D) 16; Swenson (P), 8.
County Attorney-Daugherty (R,
At; Steck CD, H.; Hatchitt Cpl, 2.
Coroner-Spilman (R, 40; Elerick
CD, Il: Stricken (P), 1.
For Supervisor-Stodghill (R), 40;
CunnirSham CD, IL; Garfield Cpl, g.;
Knox (R), As: Patterson CD, 10; DIM
mitt Cpl, 4.
Dahlonega.
For U. S. Senator-Cummins (R,
SO; Connolly CD, 34 Schenk (P), 5.
For { Governor-Clarke (R), g.;
Hamilton (D), So: White (P), 7.
For Congress- amseyer (R), a.;
Hamilton CD, 20; Rayner (P), 5.
For State Senator-Whitmore (R),
50; Weber Cd, 81; Emery Cpl, 8.
For State Representatives-Free-
man (R), 80: Bradley CD, 27; Burns
(P), 12; Slaught (R), 50; Mitchell CD
27 Rapp (P), 6,
County Auditor-Bissell (R), 30;
Reinhard CD, A; Hammond Cpl, 4.
County Treasurer-Warren (R), 81;
Glenn Cd, So; Baker Cpl, 5.
District Clerk-Hedrick (R) 80;
Wilson o., SO; Archer (P), 5.
Sheriff-Cremer (R, 81; Morrissey
CD, 25: Wheeler (P), 6.
County Recorder-Stoltz (RD, 4S;
Cawley Cd, 26; Swenson Cpl, 6.
County MISUNDERSTANDING (R)
AS; Steck CD, %; Hatchitt Cpl, 4.
Coroner-Spilman (R), 40; Elerick
| CD, %; Stricken (P), 4.
For Supervisor-Stodghill (R), Al;
Cunningham CD, 81; Garfield (P), 5;
Knox (R), SO: Patterson (D), "a;
Dimmitt (P), II.
/ keokuk Township.
For u. S. senator-Cummins (R) 81;
Connolly CD "a.
| For governor-Clarke (R) 81; Ham
| ilton CD So.
| For congress-Ramseyer (R) So;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-05
Continued From Page ~
Fifth Ward.

L
Fifth Ward.
For U. S. Senator-Cummins (R
'2s4; Connolly CD, 223; Schenk (P)
Is.
For Governor-Clarke (R), 221;
Hamilton CD, 27S: White (P), II.
For Congress (R), 255;
Hamilton (D) 244; Rayner Cpl, II.
For State Senator-Whitmore (R
PA; Weber CD, 236; Emery Cpl, Is.
For State Representatives--Fr
man (R), 1859; Bradley CD), 224; Burns
(P), IL; slaught (R), 242; Mitchell
CD, 222; Rapp Cpl, II.
County Auditor-Bissell (R), 249;
Reinhard CD, 26O; Hammond (P), is.
County Treasurer-Warren (R), ITS !;
Glenn (D), 231 Baker (P), IA.
District Clerk-Hedrick (R), 21S;
Wilson (D), 29S; Archer (P), II.
Sheriff-Cremer (R), 1872; Morrissey
Il CD. 1877; Wheeler (P), SO.
County Recorder-Stoltz (R), 35S !;
Cawley CD, ITO; Swenson Cpl, 10.
County Attorney-Daugherty (R,
e55; Steck CD, 241; Hatchitt (P), l6.
Coroner-spilman (R), 2sS; Elerick,
Cd, 215; Stricken (P), II.
For Supervisor-Stodghill (R) 249;
Cunningham CD. 223; Garfield (P),
10; Knox (R), 262: Patterson (D),
251; Dimmitt (P), IS.
Center Sixth.
For u. S. Senator-Cummins (R,
1928; Connolly CD, 241.
For Governor-Clarke (R), 299;
Hamilton CD, 272.
For Congress-Ramseyer (R), 800;
/ Hamilton CD, 215.
: For State standardization (R,
J2S5; Weber CD, 231.
For State Representatives-Free-
man (R), 376; Bradley CD, 206;
! Slaught (R), 254; Mitchell CD, PIG
County Auditor-Bissell (R), 342;
Reinhard CD, 224.
County Treasurer-Warren (R),
( 269; Glenn CD, 267.
District Clerk-Hedrick (R), 223;
Wilson CD, 314.
sheriff-Cremer (R), 1872; Morrissey
! CD, 23s.
County Recorder-Stoltz (R), $50 ;
Cawley CD, 202.
County Attorney-Daugherty (R,
294: Steck (D), 271.
For -Stodghill (R), 272;
Cunningham CD, 225; Knox (R), 274;
Patterson CD, 253.
Adams.
For U. S. Senator - Cummins (R),
GA; Connolly CD, IA.
For Governor Clarke (R), 50;
Hamilton CD, 173.
For Congress - Ramseyer CRY, ~;
Hamilton CD, 148.
For State Senator 49, Whitmore (R),
r.; Weber CD, lat.
For State Representatives - Free.
Slaught (R), 81; Mitchell CD, 127.
County Auditor - Bissell (R), 1O5;
Reinhard O), 120.
County Treasurer Warren (R),
9S; Glenn CD, 1870; Baker (P), 6.
District Clerk Hedrick (R), "a,
Wilson CD, $50; Archer Cpl, Z.
Sheriff Cremer (R), 1909; Nor
rissey D). 113. s.
County Recorder Stoltz (R), 80;
Cawley Cd, 1923; Swenson CP), IA.
County Attorney Daugherty (R),
95; Steck (D), 1879; Hatchitt (P), 5.
Coroner - Spilman (R), 80; Elerick
CD, 1873; Stricken Cpl, 6.
For Supervisor - Stodghill (R), 80;
Cunningham D), "a; Garfield Cpl,
As; Knox (R), SO; Patterson CD,
1923; Dimmitt (P), II.
Agency.
For U. S. Senator-Cummins (R),
JIG; Connolly CD, SO.
For Governor-Clarke (R), lis;
Hamilton CD, G5.
For Congress-Ramseyer (R), 11S;
Hamilton (D), 81.
For State Observation-Disclosures (R,
105; Weber CD, sc.
For State Representatives
man (R), 112; Bradley Cd, 3d.;
Slaught (R); 1OS; Mitchell CD, SO.
County Auditor-Bissell (R), 76;
Reihhard CD, \9S.
County Treasurer-Warren (R)
ia; Glenn CD, 60.
District Clerk-Hedrick (R), ZIG;
Wilson CD, GO.
Sheriff Cpsner (R), 11s; Morrissey
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-05

40-inch charmeuse and crepe
meteors in wide range Of
colors for evening and street
wear = $1.95 values I Al
priced, yard ........... 1s4J