davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29
DIR. E. r. LYNCH. Surgeon. Off,

DIR. =. K, LYNCH, Surgeon. UHCe, Fark
bldg. rooms / and 3. tel. $40. uthee hour
until a. m.. to and : to ,. M;
Melrosp hospital tel pol. to- 10 "a. m.
residence IIl Canal St, tel III Sundays
hy appointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29

O. r. ALDRICH, M. D. Hours, 1890 to
80, : 20 g. ONCE phone 1851: house 1852.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29

THOMAS RICE, NJ. D. Office and residence
over Vermont Savings Bank Hours, to 6
"a. m, 1 90 3 and TO 3 y. IN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29

W. R. MOVES. M. D., Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat. TO II, ] to >. Wednesday aud
Saturday evenings. Other hours and Sundays
by appointment Appointments for glasses fit
ting made by mail or phone. American Bldg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29

DR.. G. s. CLARK, Dentist, Whitney block
BrnLLInhnrn. T.Lemhonn. ag-3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29

JOHN E. GALE, Attorney at Law. Guilford.
VI TpIpDhoup 3O2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29

HASKINS & SCHWENK, Attorneys and
Counsellors at Law, Brattleboro. Vt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08

So: Park avenue ON lot No. %. of Blue
Ridge Park" Maplewood, South Orange
Same owners with same contractors, gen
eral work, $1,000; Claremont avenue,
Maplewood section of the township OF
South Orange.
Peter and Adelyo Melefska. owners,
with +. j. Stinton, contractor, plumbing
and timing work, $500: IS Twenty third
street. Irvington. Same owners with q.
Saroczan, contractor. mason work, $3.50;
same premises. Same owners with An
ton Zebolewski, contractor, carpenter
work S1.T5o; same premises.
Frank l.. Shields owner, with Herman
W. Faul. contractor. plumbing and heat
ing. 81 065: A Schuyler avenue.
Louise Weber, of East Orange. owner,
with Frank +. Weber, Of East Orange.
contractor, general work. $500; I-0-l1-l1
Edgar street. East Orange.
Anne u. Bradley of Montclair, own
er. with Henry e. Dobson, of Montclalr,
contractor, plumbing and heating, ST.
SIS: North Mountain avenue, Montclair.
Same owner with Cashmere Woysiat, Of
Bloomfield. contractor, painting and
staining $50: same premises. Same
owner with Peterson Il Bereson, of
Montclair. contractor, carpenter and tin
ming, S6,371: same premises Same own
er with Charles Z. Sigler, of Montclair,
contra ctor, mason work, S2,177; same
premises
Maude p. Upper. of Montclair, own
er, with j. !. kaYeny, of Montclair, con
tractor, plumbing work, $1,4sO; lngleside
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the coun-
~ clerks office yesterday;
George L. Randall and Francis II
Wittstein. of South Orange, owners, with
Alex Arc, of South Orange, contractor
general work, $1,000; 3s9 Lexington ave.
nue. South Orange.
Bakers Mutual operative Associa
ton, owners, with Daniel Lemmer, of
Irvington contractor, painting work,
SIS; los Lille street. Same owners with
Fred L. Miller, contractor, electrical
work. $50; samep remises.
f. J. Loeher, owner, with +. krack-
contractor, mason work, S1,250; 116-11s
Lille street.
The Latin American Construction Co,
of Orange. owners, with James Scannelli,
of Montelair, contractor, plumbing work,
S761 Mechanic and Cone streets, Orange,
y J. Same owners with Nicholas De
Stefano contractor, carpenter and joiner
work, $36 same premises.
Gaetano and FREDERICK Laudato Bros,
of Orange. owners, with Salvatore In
general work, So, 100; IS Chestnut street,
West orange, \. j.
w. W. Bellies, owner, with John Syl-
vester & Sons, contractors, general work,
s. 900; 221 Osborne terrace.
Budal Realty Co, of south Orange,
owners, with X ". Dalzell & Co, Inc,
of South Orange. contractors, general
work 5000: Ridgewood road, South Or
anre. Same owners with same contract
ors, general work 81 500; Park avenue,
ON lot No. 90 of Blue Ridge Park
Maplewood, South Orange. Same owners
with same contractors, general work, 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08

Candidates for Congress to Be
Asked Views on Hobson's
Amendment.
Especial to the Evening starl

WASHINGTON. May S.-NationaI
prohibition Will be forced into the
fall congressional elections as one of
the big issues. according to informa-
ton today at headquarters Of the Ma
tional Anti-Saloon League. Candi-
dates for the next Congress will be
asked to declare squarely for and
against the Hobson national prohibi-
ton amendment to the constitution.
This announcement gave some re-
lief to worried House members to
day. They heaved even deeper signs
Of relief to know that they viii mol
oe asked 10 vote upon the Hooson
amendment during the present SEES
siom Democratic Leader Underwood
IS openly against the Hobson plan,
upon which he made and won his
fight in Alabama for election to the
Senate against Hobson. Underwood
insists there are enough votes IN the
present House to defeat submission
of the Hobson amendment to the
States.
Chairman Henry. Of the rules COM
mittee, today suggested a Democratic
caucus on the Hobson amendment to
keep responsibility from the rules
bOdy 10 the HOUSE 1lotlA' Iil7 P'S'A
met with little favor. Henry's COM
mittee wishes TO avoid criticism
either for bringing in a special rule
or refusing to report it, designed to
take the Hobson amendment from
the general calendar and make it a
privileged bill before Congress adj
journs.
The Hobson amendment, if adopted
BY Congress, would not make the
whole country dry at once. The
drought would not occur unless two
thirds of the States ratified it, the
1Iobson plan being merely for sub
mission of the liquor question to the
several States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08

Rock av, at 9 cor land first
party. 130x243 ..................
julius Il. seitz Co. TO Adelbert \;
Kenyon, Orange, n W cor Central
and Lincoln avs, 10Oxl10. .....=...
Louise Kuhn and hus to Margaret
T.. Campbell Stocking. L. Orange,
u Spfingdale ny, 11o fl S fr
Iinwood pl. 50N 13J. ..........#.
jacob holster to George W. Perry ,
". orange. W cor Valley ri
and huffman pl, 6iXf40.............
George w. Perry TO Marceila
holster, W. Orange. same prop
Margaret Saunders TO Edward NJ,
Cone. Nutley, W Maple av, %
It fr land of Hy Areeland'
Ira N. Taylor to Giuseppe De
Falco. Montclair. Sherwood
st, ~ Fl W fr Forest 81, 5sx1s0.
orange Mountain Park to Hy K.
oak av, 400 it n fr Hillcrest ay,
1o0x10j Observation-Disclosures. -.
Lowell N. Meeker to Lewis l..
sharp. ". Orange. 5 5 Ridgeview
av. 967 it W tr 5. Valley st,
6X12o ............ .........#. =. -.
Ruth NJ. Hennion to John Decker,
". orange. Ridgeview av. 800
IT W fr :. Valley st, 50X125. ...#..#.
Andrew ". McCabe to the Drew
Co, Irvington, n 5 Stuyvesant av,
at " cor lands Workingmen s
Realty Co, 2Sx90, and other
courses and other tract. ........
Herman {. Bley1e to Adelbert 4.
Kenyon, Orange, mid Lincoln az,
20 IT Fl lands of c. \. Light
hipe. l00x1S0 .......:;:.,,;:....., -.
Richard Schneider to Tillie Hayes,
Irvingtou. W Frederick ter, AS
fl FIR Franklin ter, 50x100. 49,.
Rosie Sussman to EsseX Building
365 fl Fl Burnet st, 50X1J0s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
House Members Votes to
Be Recorded by Electricit,

WASHINGTON. May S.-Members
of the House will have their votes
recorded with an electrical device at
the opening of the next session OF
Congress. Decision to install such a
device was agreed upon at a confer
ence yesterday of House leaders.
Speaker Clark, Democratic Leader
Underwood, Chairman Henry, of
rules committee; RepresentatlA e
Lloyd, of Missouri, and Walsh, of
New Jersey, participated.
The House will be asked to appro-
n,.iate $4,000 to purchase the APP
paratus and Elliott Wood, superin-
iendent of the Capitol, will super
wise its installation during the re-
cess of Congress-. The scheme Is to
simplify and shorten the roll-calls
which now consumes considerable
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08

ElmwOod avenue. eiS feet east from
Elm street. 81. 800.
Elliott Marshall to Essex Title. Guar
antee and Trust Company. Montclair.
west side Mission street, 556 feet north
from Peck and Doremus land. $500.
Same to same. Montclair, west side
Maple avenue. $50 feet south from Bloom
6eld avenue. I.50o.
Same to same. Montelair. north side
Elmwood avenue. 100 feet east from Elm
street. $500.
Same to same. Montclair, east side
miller street. 40 feet north from Elm
wood avenue, $1,000
Ida Nee Fordyce and husband to
Louisa r. Booth ct al, West Orange.
east side Gregory avenue, 551 feet north
from Chestnut avenue, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

NEW Atm
Henry Greenstein to Giovanni III
,insiienno. W falrmo9ht az :
100 IT fr 18th ny, 25Xl0o. -.
Nilfred G. Roszel ltrusteel to Leo.
pold Never, n canal s., ~ II
e tr d; Goodman land, lsN Ii
man Il, Andrew, n W cor Summer
William Tries, Jr., et al 10 ANTONIO
Dehillppo ct al W TN ST, %oO II
fr Berkeley aY, 2o2loo......'i
Samuel tinkels tel. to glS@sseRh T. r
COIN. s Iichenor st o35 ft tf
Railroad ny. TX 100 ...'.i;;;,. ..,.aii
Joseph Z. Coin 10 Lena tinkel-
stein same property ,''..-.,;...
Lillian j. Smith ct al ia Alma
Verona avs, %iNlo0. ......;- -.
Giuseppe laudano to Joseph car
racno. 5 @ cor Bergen st and
hawthorne aV, 1USlo0, and other
tract ....... ...... ....,.....,.
Joseph Carracino TO Giuseppe Lau
Margaret Fitzsimmons 10 William
Billiard, Run&an A. $50 II
TOWNSHIPS.
Essex building CO. to Bessie SUES
,r.,i,n II ,1r.n~o " : Shenard
Ion r. ~ ,-aTuas9iD nv
Isgt5S ..
a,bn + Nionaban ishorif, 10 Wal
Tor IL Meeker. W orange. cor
-S,icLalos mi Terrace ava iO0x450
MI ofber az tract '....,........... 20
p'aitsr - Neeler 10 NapoIf
rra,ers %. " Orange. n cor
Niehoiae and Terrace avs. fOOx45O
k.noii irraders %. to E,unriful
itaaItv - W Orange same
,'ronertv .........7.,...s...
pbil{ip - Ro,tsrs & 90 TO Trcoie
S,inraffo r, orange. \ : fremont
nv, 10 Fl 9 fir Bedford st. 25x100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08

road. Montclair Same owner with u. Z.
Brown. of Verona. contractor, carpenter
md Timing work. 81, $50; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08

Thomas Delaney to German Savings
Bank, Belleyille, west side Cortlsndt
street, 81 feet north from Sarah
Matthew'S land; and other tract,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-30
Where You Are At.

For sixteen long years, under Re-
publican administrations. the prod.
ucts Of the farm were given the bene.
tit Of a protective tariff. With the
advent OF Democracy, and the pres.
ent tariff law, all farm products have
been placed on the free list or the
tariff materially reduced. How this
has effected the farmer can he seen
from tie fact that Of % leading agri
cultural products, the importations
for the first eight months Of new
tariff bill increased ~ per cent over
the corresponding period Of the previ.
Gus year, resulting, until the outbreak
% the European war, IN a decreased
price for farm products. During the
same period the increased impor,a-
tions Of manufactured products In.
creased less than nine per cent. Has
not the farmer been lit unusually
hard 10y this free trade bill and will
he vote for continuance VI such I'm.
fair legislation During the first
year Of the Wilson administration,
seventeen railroads we're placed In re.
ceivers hands, having a total mileage
Of 5000 miles, and with stocks and
bonds totaling siI7, .s2o, and have
aid OIL nearly a half million EN-.
loyees. on account OF prevailing hard
times. Remember the following can.
didates, Who represent the Iiepubli.
can party. and A. they are all cOmpe.
tent and worthy, you should unhes.
itatingly cast your ballot for them:
For United States Senator: Thorn
a. i. Akins.
/ tDr Superintendent ~ schools;
/ WIN T. Evans
fpr Congress; Merrill l. O'i>.
tur Representative: william Il
SNupp.
Dor pfs.idinsJudgc: William Hui.
All.
FOR Cuuu,yJudgc ii District: rc.
ter H. Raiser.
tor County judge ~ District: II
Is. Law renee.
FOR Judge Of Probate: Harry "
DUNCAN.
for Circul, Clerk: EiNin a, pun.
ham.
| Dor Clerk County Court Daniel T.
kuhkpl.
Dor Collector II Revenue. william
II. Alkire.
For Recorder Of Deeds Andrew -
bankers
FOR Prosecuting Attorney: Alphon'
50 ". Tibbcls.
For Coroner: br. II. u, Miller.
| For Constable; Ben CrUuser.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-30
Gave a Concert.

Charley Koock, our clothier, enter
tained his patrons last Saturday az.
ternoon and evening, In Q highly ap,
probable manner, by bringing Mr..
and Mrs. W. g. Maupin and Mr.. Fish
man, Of the Maupin band, Of ST, 10.
seph, who furnished a delightful con
cert. A nicely decorated stand was
erected In the rear Of the store, and
seats were arranged to accommodate
those Who desired 10 enjoy tie ex-
cellent music. Russell Tochterman,
our fayorite young baritone amateur,
sang several numbers, and In the eve
ming several members OF the Oregon
Minstrel company, did few Of their
."catchy' stunts. II was an innOya,
ton that Was greatly appreciated
and is only smother demonstration
that koock is real live wire In the
commercial life Of our little city,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-30
&c, Together.

..., ..,..
tt.tgt.t
And .tI,.iI.a n 1,.rt his urItr
nuIiiius il H. lasting fri,td,hiu. u,tI,r.ttuih
,udrglt.
WtiI,. ~. ,t,. .,itiu..io. g,th,r
'"'"'
it,,,,,t, h,,,,,,t, a, ,,,,,I, T., yI,.,,ry,
- w. sing the chorus. vhrh r->puuds from
s.t ~ SET.
Will" W. are getting To- gritrr
80. ....t...,.t
Wv 49, ~ ~ "'''''
- ....,-,tt, -.
w -
Confidence. aud huprfIl ,qputag, w. isain ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-30
Farm Loans.

Reorganizat ion OF the farm mort.
gage business so that the lender Will
be the friend and financial adviser Of
the borrower, Is advocated by Score.
tary Coulter OF the United States
commission on rural credits IL Is
essential, lie says, that better tinan.
cial principles be applied TO farm
mortgages, Asa guide TO loans he
suggests, drst that the amount and
period OF the loan he adjusted to the
purchase for which the loan is re.
ouired. second provision for the OK.
tinciiOn Of the loan In annual In.
stallmentS.
In accordance with his suggestion
loans made to equip the farm with
machinery or livestock should run
from five TO ten years, IL made "a
construct buildings the loan might
extend over period OF fifteen years
II the purpose is to purchase n farm
the loan might extend from twenty
five to thirty five years.
In support OF his recommended ion
that loans be paid oil In annual in,
stallments, Mr.. Coulter points out
that the farmers revenue Is produced
this way. and unless he gradually re-
duces the loan he Is almost sure Ia
ask for a renewal at Its maturity.
Mr.. Coulter Is strongly opposed tc
direct government loans or subsidies
In connection with farm mortgages
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-30
What Will Il Be?

Next Tuesday. the Republicans will
have their ballot In hand. and by that
ballot they will decide whether Holt
county shall remain in the Republi.
can column.
What shall it be, fellow I,epubli.
cansr Victory or defeatY
The Republican county ticket Is one
OF which the Republicans have reason
to I've proud 1t is strong individually
a. well as collectively. Every man
on It j. good citizen, clean In his
every day life. and Well qualified for
the position for which they have been
nominated Every candidate posses.
ses those essential qualifications Of
honesty and fitness which make him
worthy ofsuppoTt. Tie ticket through.
out is entitled to the enthusiastic sup.
port Of every member Of the party,
not only because Of their recognized
fitness, but because large majority
Of tie Republicans participated In
the primaries. and by their votes de.
clared In favor OF those who are now
the candidates, and having taken part
In these primaries, they should show
their good faith 10y giving these can.
didates their hearty support.
our ticket Is composed Of practical
men-none Of them are politicians In
the ordinary acceptance Of the word.
They are business men and farmers
who are deeply interested In tie bust.
ness and material progress Of the
county. Tie county Is to be congrat'
ulat,d that such men have signilied
their millingness TO accept office and
discharge the duties Of tie positions
NJ trust aud spUnSihiitisS In H.,
county, and since they have agreed
10 make tie race for these Offices, auc
Since they have been nominated los 3
majority " those vOi INK at the party
primary. their election should follow
by tie Old time Republican majority
~ Republican. We ask your SUI
port of the following candidates com
posing the Republican ticket;
iDr Congress: Merrill T.. otis.
Tor Representative: william Il
Sw1pe.
/ For Presiding Judge: william Hui
att.
For County Judge lSt District,
Peter II. Raiser.
For County judge "a District: III
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-30

Don't forget the box supper and
pie social TO he held al Culp school
house, Friday night, October 30 the
night before Halloween, Everybody
is cordially invited. Emma NJ Rad
ley, teacher.
During the four months OF April,
May, June and July, 1914, under the
Underwood Free Trade Law, the bal
ance OF trade against us In our deal.
ings with the world amounted to s2O,-
3ll,75i. During the same period OF
the previous year, under the Payne
Protective Tariff law, the balance OF
trade In our favor amounted to $685..
500, 1873. Vote the Republican ticket.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-30
Taxpayers, Beware!

In q pamphlet recently Issued by
Hon, Cornelius Roach, Secretary OF
State, there are arguments for and
against each Of the fifteen pending
propositions on the constitutional
amendment ballot.
II Is charged that amendments No.
II and - were not presented In good
faith. But II they are Wise and neces.
sary amendments they should he
adopted, whether proposed In good
faith or not. In view OF the prevail
Ing industrial conditions In this coun-
try, however, II Is hard to see how
either one OF these amendments can
be regarded as either Wise or neces'
sary.
One OF these amendments author.
lies the state legislature to provide
/ for a sjO,OOO,0OO bond issue for good
roads. OF course, this plan would
build the roads all right-but, can We
afford IL at this timer The interest
on these bonds alone, at four per cent,
would lie s2,Wo,Ooo per year, ana II
would take an increased tax levy OF
ten cents on the hundred dollars Ia
pay the interest, While the amend
ment does not compel the Legislature
to Issue these bonds, yet we can easi \
see how the members OF the leglsla
ture might look upon an affirmative
vote as a direct instruction from the
people to do SO. Tie Whole thing Is
full OF danger; as is the other amend
ment which takes the lid completely
oil the taxing power for good roaC
purposes,
In flush times, with money plenti
ful, II might be well enough to adopI
propositions Of this kind, but we don
believe our people are able to assum,
such enormous burdens at this time
especially In view OF the fact that ;
number of the other amendments al
SO carry with them heavy tax levie'
and bond issues.
Scratch Yes-and leave the "No'
unscrstched.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-30
War Tax" On Bonds.

With a deficit In government reven.
ues staring the present administration
In the face, IL must either issue bonds
or levy new taxes, and for obvious
reasons, the latter course has been
chosen. Like all other securities,
government bonds have lost much In
value since Democracy came Into
power, over three.fourths Of our
government bonds bear = per cent In.
terest and these bonds were sold at a
premium and were always quoted
above par during Republican admin.
istrations. within three months AZ.
ter the present Democratic admins.
tration came into power, these bonds
dropped below par and are still there,
this being the Hrst time since the
civil war period that Uncle Sans
promise to pay Is not worth Its face
value.
To attempt to float more govern.
ment bonds when those on the mar.
ket are already below par, would not
be desirable and there Is little wonder
that the Democratic administration
has gotten up an alleged "war tar
measure to fool the people and to pay
for Its extravagant appropriations OF
sis0, 900 900, In excess Of any previous
expenditures since the civil war. Vote
the Republican ticket.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-30
Abstrscter and Nesotiator Of Loans
WARRANTY DwEDs.

Transfers for week ending October
Il, 1914:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-30

Transfers for week ending October
l., 1914:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Albert i Brown TO VIM and
Mary Burns, lot ), block -.
Mound City,, 10
Jno II k,usor to 5 T. Judy, u -
II lot Is, block ., Craig. ......... | zoo
Elmer Pennington to Henry l.
Rails, und | Int $ 20 II lot 10,
block ~, Forest City......... 200
Fred'k . Hurst to VIM w
Hurst, ! Int lots 3, I, 5, OF Sc
!. IL, no, 81 ........., 2,5Gj
Dan'l Jamison to Jno w Stroud,
26l'lOO ne ne ~. 10, 3s...... I
Jno W Stroud to an'lJamison,
pit ne ne 81, 10, 3s............ ]
Richard W Graham to Geo W
Courier, lots l2, 10, block Is,
Ginning Add, Bigelow ........ .25O
QUIT-CLAiMs
Joseph Zmek to Joseph NJ Zmek,
pit lots q, !, block 2, Mound
CITY .................. ...... I
Hannah Morris TO Elmer Wood.
ard, lot 10, block -, Mound
Nity''''.'''. '''''',.,.'..... oO
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-30

Tie County Court In session on
Wednesday. October ~. named III.
following a. judges for election, Tues
day. November 3D.
RErrBiiCAS DEMOCRATIC
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-30
ROOSEVELT ON THE WAR.

Read what ex-President Roosevelt
thinks about the great European war
See his articles on what America should
Learn From the War" now appearing
svery Saturday In the 81. Joseph News
Press. No other American 10 so well
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-30
Judges OF Election.

Tie County Court In session ~
Wednesday. October ~. named th'
following a. judges for election, Tues
day, November 81:
REPUBLICAN, DEMOCRATIC
I,iseloa:
william T.. Troxell John T.. Slater
Ian Wilson l.. W. Motley
James White Guy Jones
North Benton:
Frank Gaskill j. i. Davis
Peter Wehrli +. q. Mitchell
4. II. Morris q. Is. ellis
South Benton:
Robert Brown j. !. Ballard
Fred Burnett W. ;. Erwin
A. Il. McNulty Grover Andes
Clay;
W. u. Duncan Frank Coyle
T.. T.. Bartram j. II. Ficses
Frank Gibson David Kennedy
Forest:
Joseph Conner u, W. Fa~ss
Wan. Fithmaurice II, Is. Terhune
Edward Casteel Ed Evans.
Forbes:
william Mahon l'hel Banks
Elmer Sipes H. {. iIudgins
George Gore John Miller
Hickory:
Wesley Hodgin Ralph Meyer
VIM. Noellsch John Moore
o. +. Botkin John Thompson
Liberty:
Ben Smith J. =. Hines
+. p. Eddy NJ. G. Browning
Thos. KeRnish Alvin Norman
Lincoln:
Chas. Gairney A. J. Roselius
George Henstorf p. A. Christen
Andrew Peters Len Walter
East Lewis:
VIII Msrkt Geo. s. Lukens
George Seeman ID. p. Brooks
Paul Frye G. 5. Moore
West Lewis:
NJ. II. Martin f, o. Phillips
Jacob Bucher g. II. Price
Daniel Burrier II. q. Ruley
Minton:
David Romine A. W. Van Cam
j. T.. Aikire !. NJ. Minton
Thomas Bunker q. ]. Cunning
Nodaway:
John Feuerbacher u. N. Crop
Arthur iiibbari Il. +. Derr
Charles ilornecker Earl Stephenson
North Union:
Geo. Gaskell, Jr Arch Sharp
Fred Cook Frank Nauman
T.. Is. Ward W. II, Dwell
South Union:
Conrad lieker w a Parrish
EN DoebbslIng, Henry Rebel
George Wonder
schmidt O. =. Light