davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
WIit eiacuer Sou0.

g6arlcS gg. 9Soit ser nilioncurci6e
Gcrcolieu.5 5abritant, iebte oeiicrn
III Santa 9cr6ora, Gal, ieiuem
Qeben olr6 eridiebcn elm 3icl.
g9ar ouf Der @eiiering BON
idmcrer arauf9eit.
santa 9arbora Gol, g..
Nla. Nlit eincm @epeDr oaS er
iorgidltia Deriiedt 1attc, icete aeltcru
Nr 96orles gg. @oit, Der millionen,
reihe neutrality-suspicious. pon Bottle
Greet Wtib. III iciueni bieligen SSius
terbeim ieinem Sebeu ein 3iel. Gr
mabltc einen gUiacu6lid IN melhent
iein aranfcHpdrter ion aaein gelnl.
fen, inn Die Sbot 3ur 9lusfii6rung 3lt
6ringei Gr batte ltonOiq in Gr5t.
liber Bilcge gclton0en, felt CT Dor
peniacn g9o6en aus Dem Often 8u.
riidfc6rte.
Sr goit mar aiIi Der 9lecouooles.
Gems BON elmer idwercn arontbeit,
iuelde Dor nc6reren SSo9en IN 9lo.
dieter, Nlinn., cine Gperation not5.
menoiq aemabt bate. g|a9oem cr
6ier6er 5uriidgete6rt mar 3elgte er
5purci 6o6graoiaer 9ierpolitat lllo
Srou @oit eHgo9irte mebrere arall'
fenm1ricr. oeren elmer itets nm lDll
iein mlBte
D2italieocr ser 5onilie ertldrtell
ooB iie mabriheinli1 bic Seibe nap
Battle Greet Nlid, brinaen piiroen.
Sr Boit unr0e int Sabre 1884 M
Sprinaiel0, SQy gcboren-
9r mar elm GROCER &unltlreuno,
uno icne biciige @cHdlOc.Snmm'
lma aalt ais cine Der ucrtbpolllten
Rriuat-@oaeftionen inn aon5cnSanoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
Sin ilnaliid f0mnif iclfen allcin.

Gdrl l5reOcr glr lIIU, 9ruiidls
glpenue. iiBt in ser norooltliden &oli.
seiitoiion 6inter 5hloB mo 9iiegel,
iun iebt Sic sueitc &cr5anolung a6s
5muarteu IN scr cr iib ma1en olaebs
lihen @critoBes aegen pas rgseiBe
@tlaDcu@eIcB4 Slt peranimorten 6as
ben miro. 8egcu aa9e6llder 3ubal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

@olDeiton Ger, g. 0ioi
@cuerolagent Rennie bon ser 9}al
lorp Steomibip Company CAB geitern
6cfanni, ooB Die 9unoesrcgiern0
i6re bcioen Gompier Colorado" un0
,.Genucr~ gcc6artcrt babe. 0ic so
loroOo4 liegt 6ereits in bicii9enr So-
len 9ci0c Ganpicr merOcn ais.
Gronsportihiifc bcmbt mcrOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
Sullcn in sic @Oit ST glcp SSinOiOr
cinae6rudlen lein.

g9eQen anqcblihen Gicbito6lS bon
@rieimarfen inn @ert6c bon $273.30
limo BON 9lidlter Smith geitern oem
&iilfs 9un0esmaridoa @eoege ".
GoQier %omeS @i0ion BON GotlanO,
N}O.. unO g9m. 9ii0Ocr bon G6orlot-
tesoiQe, go, ii6erueien worOen.
@i6iou ai6t an Glerf mO 80 Sabre
olt, &i00cr nil 81 Sn6re unper6ei.
rat6ct unO Maler Don 9crlif iein Sn
@ibion's 9eiib fauOen iic6 $3.50 in
@aor, ierner mor er Dolitdn0ig nen
gcflciOct lno ioQ anacbliH ieine
Sdu6e in cincm @eihoit IN Siiooit.
Baltimore gefaiit 6a6en Gr ga6
an. Oie @rieimarfen bon &iOOer er-
6alten 5u 6a6en in 0eiien 9elib pic
&olBei cincn &emOfoiier fano, IN
oem ii6 fir $273.3O Nlarfeu btfals
ocu Gic &oli5ei 6oiit nodgaDeitltp
Srieiniorten 5n iinoen mo pelleidlt
oaourh ocu iciner 3cit in Ger &olt
in 0ep geiuoior @lo ucrii6ten
Iiebio6l ouitldrcn 3u fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
,g}ader. .C5eianauerein. 4"

lmtcr Yeitlmg oes Girigcnten g.
@orolus ii6tc Der er.&eintaDer-
ein~ aeitcrn 2lbcno in 9liiifels Soac
an ser 9toro Tre0erid StraBe 96orc
iiir iein Nlittc ,Slni 5u @eitport
itottim0enocs SomnernoAtsieit iiir
melbes auc6 in Ger @ei6ditsiibung
Gorbercihmgcn getrofien pir0en.
SSn oieicr @ei9dftsiiBlng, in welder
@rdiiOent So6n g}eubauS Oen &orlib
imO Setrctdr @oparO @art6olme
0as 9Srotofoa iii6rtc, UtrOcn ierner
6iuIaoln9cn Dom SNleBger-Sciang-
Derein" itno pom @eion9percin DGi-
nigfcit" entgcgcil genonHen.
g&ereiuigte Singer DOu gnltiiiiure."
9lusilna, Sunntag, ben II. Nlai,
9lrions&0rf
mn Der perldngerteu gSilfens gIOCmie.
(N}ui3, t0,tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
9lIHcn 6un0eriitcn Wc6llrt8fd

-VINVll lullDttllItll DVUllIIafuN
6at IN nod iebr gutter 0jeiunobeit ~
1tofforo Swings, Gonn gluolo
9l1oric, cin golicitcr scr 9lopcntiit
GDriitia G6urA" mclc6cr wobrlc5cil
lid 0cr altcfe gSrcoiacr oieier Stride
III 0qn @crcini9ien Staaieu NOR ge
icicrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

forei mllrpc NrcDct 9tlIctll Opll NllD'
tcr Team 0cni @cgihtsperia6rcn
ii6eruieieil oo oos acltern ob9ebal-
tenc Nerb0r 9emeismateriol 81 Gage
aei0rocrt bat oas 9iibtcr Gean
5uona, oic 5meite 9lnflaae 5u erbe6cn
glnacblid5 ioQ Sreper uon oenl 5mei.
felbaitcn Grpcr6 ciner gcl0iiien @e.
ne0icua gSciuiiciu aclebt 5obcn Die
&er6anolmg brahtc 81 Gage, ooB oic
imgen Selte lid IN 1lcnpbis Genny
fcnucl gclernt boben lmO bon BORT
0emeinieH longere Belt 9creilt limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

Gie ,G6eiopeafe Stconi6BuG364!"
6ot ein bi6iM illuitrirtes Bud fir
CONNER berofentliht User eincS
ocriclbcn bo6cn mill iollte, iid
idriiil@ oub III 0cliib, an oie @c
isQidloit peu0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
MMIIentef6 oBI N0 dl.

g9fcn, s. APai. Sel aelriae
gaa bat EN- 9laHlailcll oes NNllea.
reises, bon pelAem aoiier 6ral'5 So.
iepb idliper gcpeiniat IMP lll oer
32ahtrii6c aeit6rt iit erbradl @o
itellt oas aeitern Aben0 ergdllaeNe
arstlida @nactin jiher 0en &rall''
heits3uitauo Deg aaiicrs ieit
gas Nuaetin iiigt 9i3M oaB ny
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04
The Suffrage Movement
and Womanly Beauty

The newspapers happily have prov
en- by printing photographs of many
suffrage leaders that they are up to
the minute, both as to clothes and as
to beauty, and we contend modern
women are beautiful because they
have learned to care for themselves AMI
study beauty methods. linen too, we
have found an astonishing thing
namely, that they have discarded face
powder. The reason compilations sui
fer so much in summer is be,llse
powder does not offer sufficient pro.
lection against the hot sun. A plain
spurmax lotion not only safeguards
the skin from the elements, but in It,
self is a beautier of great worth.
To prepare this lotion at home, dis
solve ounces spurmax from drug
gist's in l-2 pint hot water Cor witch
hazel and add 2 teaspoonfuls glycer-
inc. This applied to the skin becomes
invisible and imparts a velvety sof--
ness and dainty tint to a rough, faded
skin, relieving that shiny, oily appear
ance, and its use will insure a lovely,
clear complexion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04
LOUIS TOPKIS OUT
OF BUSINESS AND
Goes ON TRIP West

Louis Topkls. formerly of the firm
conducting the Delaware Notion
House. No 200 Market street, left
Wilmington yesterday with Mrs.
Topkis on an extended trip to the
Pacific coast. The travellers will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. William Topkis,
at Rodondo Beach. Cal. the latter
having gone west for a stay of several
months some time ago. The trip will
be made by way of Chicago, Omaha,
Denver, the Grand Canyon and San
Francisco.
Before going away Mr.. TOpkis and
his former partner in the business,
Samuel Slesinger. took leave of their
old employees and the new owners OF
the concern. The latter are Charles
". Schagrin and Harry Topkis. Louis
Topkis and Mr.. Slesinger each re-
ceived from their old employees a
handsome silver loving cup as mark
of esteem in which they we're held by
the men they employed.
Not to be outdone by their former
1 employees. Messrs. Topkig and Sles-
niger presented each of their faithful
employees with q beautiful gold watch
10 Harry Toplis they gave valu-
able grandfathers clock. The latter
has been identified with the firm foI
eighteen years and IS now part
owner. a reward for his long years
OF faithful service TO the firm. Mr.
Schagrln is one of the best known
merchants in the city. in recent years
conducting a large millinery bust
ness. This store will be continued as
heretofore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04
DIAMONDS TO cOsT MORE.

NEW YORK. Aug. An almost GER
tain rise in the price of diamonds and
other precious stones is foreseen as one
of the effects of the European struggle,
which, the iewelry trade feels certain,
will put stop 10 al importations of such
luNurics.- Michael Dreicer, one of the
leading jewellers of this city, and a
heavy importer said today that il. will
be impossible to get any iewelry from
abroad and so far as the diamond mar
kct is concerned, it viii certainly be
crippled.
"'The South African diamond mines
will be shut down." said Mr.. Dreicer
las England viii have need for all her
men. and. in consequence, diamonds will
be scarcer and higher in price
"Thc demand for such Injuries, o.
course. will be curtailed, but no matter
what condition prevails abroad, their
will always be people in this country
who will want jewels The price o
/ diamonds viii surely rise. and othe
precious stones will doubtless grow
more in value. as their importation
will cease until the end of the Euro
pcan conflict
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04

Ladies Silk Hose Box of pairs, slightly imper-
feet; the soc grade for Dollar Day CT 00
pairs for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - Law
81 so and $500 Suit Cases; imitation leather,
solid steel supports copper edge To CT 00
morrow ......... Observation-Disclosures. % wv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04

II you have neglected your kidneys and
suffer from backache, weak back. head
ache, rheumatism and distressing blad-
der weakness. you viii find Foley Kid
ney Pills to be the honestly made,
healing and curative medicine you
need to give you back your health
and strength. They are tonic in &C
ton, quick to give good results. They
will help you. For sale by n. b. Dan
forth, Market and Second Sts.-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04
DON'T endure the needless pain a

Don't endure the needless pain and
torment of rheumatism, aggravated as
it is by the hot weather. w. 4. Hutch
ems, Nicholson, Ga, says;-'I suffered
the aches and pains of rheumatism,
swollen feet, irregular painful bladder
action, but Foley Kidney Pills fixed me
mp quickly" Folcy's are the best. For
sale by y. u. Danforth, Market and
Second strccts-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04

II you want to get out, or II you
want to get into business, the Want
Ad Is a direct aid.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04
Rest By Relaxing
AttaInahle Beauty
Fer Most Women -
No RxpenH0
By GWEN SEARS
Copyright, 1878, By 4. y -sft

How hurryng worrying moas know what "a
difficult think
rigid, that
g thinking wlfrlng Kaleidoscope
couch with
blank lie there minutes would
relaxation usually
its benefits
a habit
Try day nothing for minutes Relax
lmpness So tense and
LONG day spent in the hubbub of
Christmas shopping climb the homewardbound train
troubles the
worked receives
wnks" and magnnmous recuperat
ing powers of mpness for
minutes every day year. whether exhausted not
The Dolores star., 1914-07-24
REPORT ON ERUPTION
Geological Survey Expert Of MI.
Lassen's Outbreak.
GeoIosist Suggests . Connection Be-
tween the Volcanic Disturbance
and the Worlds Exposition In
San Francisco In 1915.

Washington.-In q report just for
warded to Washington from the field.
Geologist J. 8. Diller suggests a con-
nection between the Lassen peak erup-
ton and the San Francisco 1915 ex-
position.
Mr.. Diller was ordered to visit the
scene of volcanic eruption and his de-
the United States geological survey.
The geologist points out that old Vul.
can may be preparing an American
Vesuvius for the Panama-Pacifc ex-
position. The Pacific ocean is girdled
by volcanoes. and live ones are com
mon In the Central American coun-
tries to which Panama belongs. Mr..
Diiler reasons thus: so II Is up to
Vulcan to prepare nearby exhibit
for the occasion. and he evidently sees
his duty and Is rejuvenating the en-
ergy of Lassen peak N kind OF vol
canic moving picture.
Mount Rainier and Mount Shasta.
the beautiful cones SO much In evil
dence to the traveller on the Pacific
coast north Of San Francisco, are now
finding an upto-date rival in Lassen
peak. which is plainly in view from
the railroad for many miles In the
Sacramento valley between Reddins
and Red Bluff. Lassen peak is the
southern end OF the Cascade range,
and 1t stands between the Sierra Ne
vada on the southeast and the Kla'
math mountains on the northwest Its
lsvas erupted In past ages reach the
Sacramento valley on the one side
and on the other form a part OF the
vast volcanic field. one OF the greatest
In the world, that stretches far across
California. Oregon, Washington and
Idaho to the Yellowstone National
park.
OF all portions Of the Cascade
The Dolores star., 1914-07-24
SPARR0WS DEATH TO RATS
on Rodents At North Fort
Worth, Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex.--Many stories
have been told Of the prowess OF rats
In combat with other animals, and the
fact that one can kill a dog In well
known. but the fact that they them.
selves are warred upon and extermin.
ated by the lowly English sparrow has
Just been brought TO light
At North Fort Worth the erection Of
three brick buildings left small court
In the rear Of one building with no
outlet except the sky above.
This court has for some time beea
the playground Of unusually big rats
that are almost driving the grocen
and butchers In that vicinity to din.
traction.
English sparrows becoming attract.
ed to this court wished TO use II a Q
nesting place. That rats and spar.
rows cannot live together IL Q Get.
tied thing. therefore. the sparrovs
have decided that the rats must leave,
and daily they are killing them Oh IN
large numbera
The sparrows roost on the tops OF
the buildings overlooking the court
and whenever . rat ventures forth 70
scurry from one hole TO another .
flock Of sparrows descends upon him
and In short while they psck him
to death.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-24

Although the hardwood products Of
the Philippine forests rank with the
best In the world for cabinet work.
construction and various uses In
which durability II an essential fac.
tor. little Of the yearly output has
reached the outside world. ~ the
home demand 10 moro than sufficient
70 absorb the supply. The industry 10
capable Of great expansion. according
70 those now engaged In the business.
Americas sewmill and WOODWORK
lag nachinsry will ind . pronislng
marksl e the lumbering industry o.
vsleDa. ascending 70 Tie Dublieat,oa.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-24
Webb and Hunten Rspors Daily.

Wheatland, Wyo. - Henry Webb.
champion broncho buster. and James
Hunton. charged with an offense
against Miss Ethel Wilcox. who has
disappeared, have been ordered by the
District Court to report to Sheriff
Owen Carroll each morning until their
trial Is called. They are at liberty
under bail Of $4,000 each.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-24

washinGton. mine WORKERS oil
over the country are getting behind
Senator Ksrns' bill providing for the
creation Of more mine rescue stations.
senator Kerus introduced In the Sen.
ate petitions favorine his bill from
the milne workers. Of walsenhufk. Tol.
tsc. stasksviiis and sopris. Colo. d.
Dssior. Wye. Jenny Lind. Ark.: Mear
arch. ". Va. and sixtsoo olhoe lnaaaA
The Dolores star., 1914-07-24
Cause Of Disaster to Liner Immune.

Ottawa, Ont.-Because Alfred Tuf-
tenes. third officer Of the collier Stor.
stad. held a Norwegian navigator's
certificate, the Canadian = maritime
parliament. Il was announced. has
found itself unable to punish him as
the man responsible for the sinking
Of the Empress Of Ireland. with the
loss OF more than 1000 lives. a re-
port Is being sent to the Norwegian
authorities. however. The Canadian
law will be altered SO that officers Of
foreign vessels engaged in the Cana
dian trade must have Canadian certU.
icates.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-24
Body Of Actress found In River.

Florence.-The body OF Grace Mo
Hugh. motion picture actress, who
lost her life while performing In a
Western drama. In the Arkansas river
on the Afternoon Of July /. was found
here floating face downward. The
body was seen by T. II. Williams. a
ranchman. three miles east Of here.
and he managed to bring It ashore
The Dolores star., 1914-07-24

American Mschirsry Finds Promising
Market In Philippians.

washington. - There arc 10000
square miles Of timber In the Philip.
plsss, q Which twothirds 10 virgin
seeesl aocording 70 pamphlet issued
b. ths burssu q foreign and domestic
eennsres. IN commercial output Of
1unbss has esaAruplsl h the last
ecvuu ysan, ansssting 70 over li1e
$500 bsasA ~ = 1913.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-24
QUEEN MARY FAILS IN QUEST
English Ruler Cannot Find Ladies
With 5000 Income for Princess
Of Teek's Suite.

London.-When Princess Alexander
Of Teck began to look over the field
to select ladies' to become members
Of the suite of the Canadian viceregAl
household. Queen Mary insisted that
no lady with a private income Of less
than 5000 year should be appoint
ed. The queen has now reduced the
The Dolores star., 1914-07-24
MISS WILSON EDITS MUSIC
Daughter Of he President VIII Con.
duct Department In New Social
Center Magazine.

Madison, Wis.--Miss Margaret WI.
son, daughter Of the president. will
edit the section devoted to community
music In the Social Center Magazine
to be launched here In August. This
was decided here at conference Of
the prospective editors.
Before she permitted her name to
be used Miss Wilson exacted a prom.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-24

)se.Sos b goil. ooRe0 euneee G -
W. sl.el7 pounds e ssDDes. s,sss, -
DoanAs e lsa1, end <el,e7g psunds ce
zinc. with total value 6 05le,eiS, -
compared with ooos.77l h lS1s. ne
output q Hinsdale eounty Ghewel 0
dscrsass o. <7S.<e2 pounds & leAA.
Owing to the ciosing e u Geld
Links mine Il Ohio. 0vnnieoa eoun.
tvs output q bullion. ere. and coaosn,
trstes showed heavy dscsuass for
gold. Lead and sine production aiss
decreased. but thers was an sppreci
able increase In silver output, owing
to the opening Of mines It Whitepins
and on Italian mountain. The output
Of placer gold from drsAses and other
plncer operations at Breckenridge.
Summit county, was e3sC. 1a6, q com.
pared with s392.739 in 1919. but the
yield OF considerable high grade ore
from pocket mines At Breckenridge
and Increased contents Of gold in
smelling ore and concentrates from
Kokomo. Breckenridge and Montezu.
ma combined gave q total Yield OF
gold for the county Of 3lG2,22s a.
against s42G,0l5 in 1912. Silver, lead
and copper yields also increased. but
tho yield OF zinc decreased. owing to
the closing Of the wet mill Of the Wei.
lington company during the latter
part Of the year, although the mag.
netic plant continued to be operated.
The output Of Eagle county from Red
Cliff and from Eagle "a new produc.
ing silver district In 1918. with yield
OF 1S1.141 ources). was si1,22o in
gold. 30l,3s0 ounces Of silver, 41,sGs
pounds OF copper 1.s51.205 pound. Of
lead. and 5.Gs3,643 pounds Of ENC.
with total value Of $6C3,40S, as
against $G20,571 in 1912. Park county's
output Of silver. lead. and copper in.
creased, mere than balancing an ap.
probable decrease In gold.
The Eumbcr Of mines producing
metals In 1913 was S5S. OF which 20
were placers. as against $50 mines.
of which 80 were placers. in 1912.
IN 1913, there were sold or treated
2,727,316 short tons (mostly dry
weighD OF ore mined in Colorado, an
increase OF 15O.690 tons over the out
put of 1912. or this total, 1902, 1876
short tons mostly dry weight) went
to gold and silver mills, 1883 tons
tmostly dry weight) went to mills for
concentration only. and 664,99S dry
tons went crude to smelters: 2l7,sG5
dry tons Of concentrates also went to
smelters.
From a market standpoint, 1890
dry tons Of zinc carbonate ore aver
aging 27.5 per cent zinc. were sold In
1913. rs compared with 144.4S2 tons
of 29.2 per cent in 1912. and 134.457
dry tons OF crude zinc and xinc-la""
ore. concentrates, and middlings. aver.
aging q per cent, were sold at the
mines during 1913. as compared with
lio,sCs tons Of 2s.4 per cent in 1919.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-24

oseses Recommends Pc ses Q psG
Philadslphia.-lf . PCT you must
have. get . PIG. 10 the sdvics Of d.
4. :. ouiss. Unlike . cat or dos, he
pls b not . disease carrier. The dos
Soe explained.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-24

New York.-Mr. and Mrs william
Long. deaf mutes. arraigned for intoxi.
cation. told the court In sign Ian.
guage they had become 40 exhausted
from talking with jnnitoru while nat
hunting that they had 10 drink.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-24
pselarss Turtle 10 100 vssrs Old.

Newton. N. Josiah Ewitt. Jr.,
found turtle with -. r.. 1891" carved
on its she'll Ewitt says II was carved
BY his grandfather and that the turtle
10 one hundred years old.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-24

Kansas City. Mo.--Ths police d.
partment has installed cleaning and v
pressing establishment. where -
forms will b. pressed frss Of cha :.
In order 10 Insure the "coppe
against baSgy knees.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-24

vssss Net - Pssy Pekse.
Jsrssy City. N. J-fsd Ecksl. q.
raagnsd for noa-support. took plslss
net 10 play poker o. gamble Toe -
~ a his NE.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-24

charha arsonU s oeoxea sryeyl -
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09

Recommendations of the Anti-Saloon Leag,
Legislative Candidates
Below w give pmm1 list of commentator Of candidates for the general assem-
on at the election, November s.:
DoWNsTATE DISTRICTS.
The 81 rdcatesa good legislative record
Eighth Senatorial District Hone&Wm M Groves en- includes the coni
The Egh Senatorial District in d@@d Will
c6s the. counties of Boone Lake Republican reeonnenhtons- Progressive recon
and McHmrx House *Homer Tnee endorsed Hou@4Ena
Republican commentators Thirty Third Senatorial District *Go
Howe-Edwrd D Shurdef en- The TH+wHnd S~amT, nam d
- %h includes the counties Of Henderson, N Rmn n vm
ow-*Fyete S Munro en- Republican o"nnnematons- d
doed go *pn - Forythrd Sem
Twelfth Senatorial District domd The ForyHrd S
The Twelfth Senatorial District in Houe-*Thomas Campbell, en- includes the counh
Guides the counties of Carroll 10 dored Knox
D%ss aa Stephenson VIM J. Graham en- Republican 6a
HmSe-*R. +. Thompson. en- Progressive Communications dc
d@d House E. A wheman en- Progressive econ
Progressive communications du~h louise "nhn
Houe-T. H HOLSTER en- Tbirv-6hb Senatorial District nd
uU The Thrtfhh Senatorial District House william
Sixteenth Senatorial District includes the counties of DKab Lee dc
The Sixteenth Senatorial District in ad Whnmne Fouy.urh Sem
ues the counties of Livingston Republican commentator ~ gu~f aJ
Marshall puhm and Wood"d House F A. Brewer endorsed includes the count
HOse*chm H. camon en- Houa*Ry D Hm endorsed nn r'V' M"
doBed E l. Reed endorsed Reph1an ron
Republican communications Thhtsth Senatorial District House Harry
House Simon E. Lau Ell The Thrt-ixhS Senatorial District Dnnocatcr recon
d0%ea includes the counties of Adams Cal ome-Jame
ru. n,d sep+or1D District h@n Pike and scott dc
1--we we Tya@mas sen s@snj n" pN Republican reonmmdadom- Fotyseventh Ser
rt includes the counties of Edgar 6o i ne !rg n
Prosnsavere commentators Democratic "ommeradon- and Madison
ose-*ChM w Fleming en- dorad "" n
Republican commentators Thrtyseventh Senatorial District dc
Houa-A L. sAnhdd, en- The Thrtseenh Senatorial Dis Futeighhs ea
doSed tt Includes the counties OF Bwe"h The oryeIhh S
Tweny-th Senatorial District Henry and Stark includes the count
The weyshh Senatorial District Republican recommendations Gaatn, Hardin w
includes the comdes of Ford and Nc nae-*shyon c PTUer en- and White
l Progressive, commentator nops-H~s epf' Boyd en- 0f #o@s@ F s%
Houe-A. c Thompson en- doed dc
doed Progressive recommendations Carl G
Republican Communications House Henry Bnk endorsed Republican recon
Hous-*Wm Rowe endorsed Thu ah+hc naoa1r i-+ ome-*am
Twenyeghh Senatorial District The TbrEvepbb Senatorial Dis. dc
The Twentdghh Senatorial Dis tnth mdudaH n counties of Greene rank
ttn includes the counties OF Dewitt Jersey Nampm and M0tgomey. puaru.aaar
bnnomAtn cTrrerhmrs- DW"f"% 1 n Em mMs one-*Ch